UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA 
AT  LOS  ANGELES 


'tsmm 


Class  List  No.  2]  >^  [May  i,  1893 


BIBLIOGRAPHY 


WISCONSIN   AUTHORS 


BEING  A  LIST  OF  BOOKS  AND  OTHER  PUBLICATIONS,  WRITTEN 

BY    WISCONSIN   AUTHORS,     IN    THE     LIBRARY     OF    t^HE 

STATE    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY    OF    WISCONSIN 


PREPARED   UNDER   THE   DIRECTION   OF  REJBEN  GOLD  THWAITES  AND   ISAAC 
SAMUEL   BRADLEY,    BY   EMMA   ALETHEA   HAWLEY 


llublisbeb  bn  ^lUhovilij  of  fabj 


MADISON,  WISCONSIN 

DEMOCRAT    PRINTING    COMPANY,    STATE    PRINTERS 

1^93 


-J 


CONTENTS. 


Page. 
Library  Service,  1893 iv 

Preface      v 

Explanatory viii 

Bibliography 1 

Addenda:  Titles  received  too  late  for  classification          .        .        .  251 


J 5801 8 


LIBRARY  SERVICE- 1893. 


SECRETARY. 

REUBEN  GOLD  THVVAITES Madison 

LIBRARIAN. 

ISAAC  SAMUEL  BRADLEY Madison 

ASSISTANT  LIBRARIAN 

MINNIE  MYRTLE  r)AKLEY Madison 

LIBRARY  ASSISTANTS. 

EMMA  ALETHEA  HAWLEY Madison 

ANNIE  AMELIA  NUNNS      Madison 

FLORENCE  ELIZABETH  BAKER Madison 


JANITORS. 

JOSEPH  MALEC  (library) Watertown 

SALMON  HOPKINS  TUTTLE  (gallery  and  museum)    .    Whitewater 


Library  Open  — From  9  A.  M.  to  5:30  P.  M. 

Portrait  Gallery  and  Museum  Open  —  Morning,  9  to  12:30;  Afternoon, 
1:30  to  5. 


PREFACE 


The  Society  had  from  its  earliest  days  striven  to  obtain  books 
and  pamphlets  by  Wisconsin  authors,  in  the  fields  of  local  history 
and  description.      Six  years  ago,  however,  it  undertook  the  task 
of  making  as  complete  a  collection  as  possible  of  all  the  pub- 
lished works  of  Wisconsin  writers  in  every  department.      This 
collection   is    not   yet   complete,    but  is  nearly  so,  and  far  sur- 
, passes  iu  extent  and  variety  the  anticipations  of  its  projectors. 
qH  is  but  forty-five  years  ago  since  Wisconsin  became  an  Ameri- 
^can  state.      Commonwealth  builders  are  not  as  a  rule  inclined  to 
'literature,  and    among   them  the  leisure  class  is  small,  yet  the 
J"  literary  output  "  of  Wisconsin,  both  amateur  and  professional, 
^ has  been  considerable:  it  is  doubtful  if  many  Western  states  can 
5  make  so  goodly  a  showing. 

r  Primarily  designed  as  a  mere  inventory  to  accompany  the 
^exhibition  of  bound  books  by  Wisconsin  authoi's  to  be  made  by 
_^the  Society  at  th?  Columbian  Exp.isition  of  1893,  the  present 
■"^jublication  has,  in  due  process  of  evolution,  grown  into  a  full- 
fledged  Bibliography  of  AVisconsin  Authors.  It  will  be  noticed 
that  this  Bibliography,  following  well-established  precedents, 
includes  not  only  books  and  pamphlets  by  Wisconsin  writers, 
but  their  articles  in  magazines,  papers  in  the  published  transac- 
tions of  learned  and  industrial  bodies,  contributions  to  collected 
works,  etc.,  whether  in  the  library  or  not.  Contributions  to 
news  journals  have  not  been  included,  for,  although  much  good 
literary  work  has  been  done  in  Wisconsin  by  newspaper  writ- 
ers, the  form  of  publication  is  ephemeral ;  moreover,  the  number 
engaged  therein  is  so  large,  that  to  adequately  trace  their  writ- 
ings would  lead  the  bibliographer  far  afield,  and  require  the 
exercise  of  a  moi-e  than  mortal  nicety  of  discrimination.  Whei^e, 
however,  a  writer  who  already  appears  in  the  catalogue  has,  to 


VI  I'RKFACK. 

our  kiiowhnlgo,  also  done  newspa{)i'i'  work  of  some  importance, 
tho  fact  is  notod.  UncoUeL-ted  })ui'ins  appearing  in  the  period- 
icals have  not  been  catalogued.  Ijut  the  fact  that  a  writer  has 
hail  such  pul)lish('d  is  iiicidi'iitally  nuMilioiied,  provided  he  has 
other  entries  in  the  list. 

In  the  selei-tion  of  those  who  may  appropi-iately  be  styled 
"Wisconsin  aullutrs.  discretion  has  been  freely  used.  Authors 
born  oi-  reared  within  the  state  —  like  Hamlin  Garland  —  but 
achieving  literaiy  reputation  after  leaving  Wisconsin,  have  not 
been  included;  in  the  case  of  many  authors  who  lived  but  for  a 
short  time  in  the  state  —  as  James  G.  Pei'cival  —  we  give  only  such 
of  their  writings  as  were  published  while  residents ;  in  the  ca.se  of 
men  who  have  done  the  largest  part  of  their  work  in  the  state, 
but  have  since  removed  from  it  —  John  Bascom,  for  instance —  we 
have  given  all  of  their  wri lings  until  they  left,  even  those  pub- 
lished before  coming  to  Wisconsin;  another  class  of  writers, 
recently  arrived  and  still  living  here  —  State  University  pro- 
fessors, for  example. —  are  represented  in  this  list  by  all  of 
their  publications  to  date.  It  is,  however,  impossible  to  apply 
hard-and-fast  rules  here;  special  i-(>asons  have  tended  to  inter- 
rupt a  strictly  logical  treatment. 

It  is  perhaps  needless  fjv  the  edit  )rs  to  p  )in1  oul  that  Ihey 
have  in  no  wise  bi'cn  Infiu-nci'd  by  personal  predilections  in  the 
selection  either  of  authors  or  of  titles;  neither  has  the  quality  of 
the  matter  in  any  degree  determined  its  choice:  form  of  publica- 
tion was  the  sole  considciMl  ion.  A  lil)rary  catalogue  is  a  true 
democracy  of  letters,  wherein  all  grades  of  fame  and  mei'it  are 
marshalled  undi^-  the  unswerving  rules  of  alphabetii'al  ])rece- 
dence. 

It  is  not  pretended  tliul  1hese  are  all  the  works  e.\1a:i1,  by 
Wisconsin  authors,  even  within  the  accepted  classes.  The 
Society's  efforts  towards  a  complete  collection  have  been  earn- 
estly prosecuted;  but  it  has  not  thus  far  succeeded  in  acquiring 
foi"  its  shelves  everv  known  woi'k,  while  no  douhl  much  material 
has  been  published  by  Wisconsin  authors  of  whom  we  have  no 
record.  There  are,  too,  we  feel  assured  after  all  our  care,  errors 
of  commission  as  well  as  omission,  pai'ticularly  in  the  titles 
of  Avoi-ks  not   in   the  library.      The  hope  is,  that  this  publication 


PREFACE.  Vll 

may  lead  to  their  rectification:  eorrespondeiice  regarding  the 
matter,  with  all  persons  interested,  is  cordially  invited.  Authors 
whose  works  ai'(^  niark(>d  witli  a  * —  indicating  that  they  are  not 
in  th(>  library, —  as  well  as  authors  whose  works  have  been  over- 
looked, would  confer  a  favor  by  presenting  the  same  to  the  Society, 
that  they  may  appear  in  future  editions  of  the  Bibliography. 

Reuben  (i.  Tiiw.mtks. 
Isaac  S.  Bradlkv. 


hCXl^r.AX  AXORV. 


The  si/e  of  each  book  or  pamphh't  is  indicated  by  the  last  letter   fol- 
lowing the  title,  aud  denotes  height  only,  as  follows: 

Fe  (48'')  up  to  10  centimeters,  nearly  i  inches. 
Tt  (32'^)  10  to  12.5  centimeters,  nearly  5  inches. 
T  (24")  12.5  to  15  centimeters,  nearly  G  inches. 
S     (IG'^)  15     to  17.5  centimeters,  nearly    7  inches. 

centimeters,  nearly    8  inches. 

centimeters,  nearly  10  inches. 

centimeters,  uearlj-  12  inches. 

centimeters,  nearly  14  inches. 

centimeters,  nearly  16  inches. 

centimeters,  nearly  20  inches. 

Ibid,  signifies:  The  same  volume  as  that  referred  to  in  next  pre- 
ceding reference. 

Id.  siiriiitics:     The  same  series  as  that  referred  to  in  next  pre- 

ceding reference. 

I'orts.    siyuilies:     With  portraits. 

n.  d.       signifies:     No  date  of  publication  given. 

n.  J).       signifies:     No  place  of  publication  given. 

*  signifie.«:     That  the  publication  is  not  in  tlie  lil)rary. 

(     J         include  words  or  dates  not  in  the  title. 


D 

112=') 

17.5 

i  to  20 

0 

(  8°) 

20 

to  25 

Q 

(  4°) 

25 

to  30 

F 

(  f°) 

.30 

to  35 

F4 

35 

to  40 

F5 

40 

to  .50 

BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  WISCONSIN  AUTHORS. 


Abbelen,  Peter  Mathias,  In  memoriam.  John  Lawler  of  Prairie 
du  Chien.  Born  May  4th,  1832.  Died  Feb.  24th,  1891.  Portrait. 
Milwaukee,  1891.    21p.    O. 

Abbey,  Mrs.  Mathilda  O.  Genealogy  of  the  family  of  Lt.  Thomas  Tracy, 
of  Norwich,  Conn.     Milwavikee,  1888.     1.38p.     O. 

Ada3IS,  Benjamin  Franklin.    The  ideal  and  the  real  in  horticulture. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Horticnlturai  Societi/,  v.  1!,  1880-«1,  pji.  •^•■iUiiS. 

Adams,  Charles  Kendall.  Outlines  of  lectures  on  the  growth  of  liberty 
in  England.    1870.  * 

Democracy    and  monarchy  in  France,  from  the  inception  of  the 

great  revolution  to  the  overthrow  of  the  second  empire.  2d  ed.,  re- 
vised,   Xew  York,  1875.     \iii+51:l.  p.     O. 

Demokratie  und  monarchie  in  Frankreich,  vom  beginn  der  groszen 

revolution  bis  zum  sturz  des  zweiten  kaiserreichs.  Stuttgart:  Aug. 
Berth.  Auerbach,  1875.    viii-f414p.    D. 

The  relations  of  higher  education  to  national  prosperity.  An  ora- 
tion delivered  before  the  Phi  Beta  Kappa  society  of  the  University  of 
Vermont,  June  27, 1876.     Burlington:  The  Society,  1876.    27p.    O. 

Historical  sketch  of  the   University   of   Michigan.     Ann   Arbor: 

The  University,  1876.     iv  +  .j6p.     O. 

Outlines  of  lectures  on  the  English  government  and  the  rise  of 

Prussia.     1876.  * 

Higher    education  and  the   state:  the  lesson  of  Colonial   days 

1878.    22p.     O. 

Reprinted  from  Xetr  Englander,  May,  1878. 

Questions  and  notes  on  the  constitutional  history  of  England,  for 

the  use  of  advanced  students  and  post-graduates  in  the  historical 
seminary.  Revised  edition.  Ann  Arbor:  Sheehan  iV;  Company,  1879, 
35p.    O. 

2— Bib. 


2  WISCONSIN     HISTORICAL    SOCIETY, 

Adams,  Charles  Kendall.  Relations  of  political  science  to  national 
pi'osperity.  Address,  University  of  Michigan,  Oct.  3,  1881.  Ann  Ar- 
bor, 1881.    O.  * 

A  manual  of  historical  literature;  coinprisinir  brief  descriptions  of 

the  most  important  histories  in  English,  French,  and  (rerman;  to- 
gether with  practical  suggestions  as  to  methods  und  courses  of  his- 
torical study.     New  York:  Harper  &  Bros.,  1882.     xxxviii-|-G55p.    O. 

3<1  edition,  iwiseil  and  eiilargeil,  1KS9.    xx.xviii -(-T^Op.     O 

Representative  British  orations.  With  iutroductioas  and  explan- 
atory notes.  By  Charles  Kendall  Adams.  New  York:  (J.  P.  Put- 
nam's Sons,  1885.    3v.    S. 

The  ideals  of  univer.sity  life;   introductorj'  address   before  the 

students  of  Cornell  University,  September  25, 1885.  * 

Cornell  Era,  v.  18,  p.  17. 

The  part  of  the  University  of  Michiiiran  in  the  work  of  higher  ed- 
ucation.   1885.    D. * 

The  development   of   higher  education   in   America.     Inaugural 

address. 

ProceeditKjs  ami  addresai'S  nt  tin:  iitnicjuratiim  of  Cliaiies  Ktiii'hill  Adinns  to  the 
preside HC!i  of  Cornell  Universitii,  November  19,  188.5,  Ithaca,  N.  Y.,  1886,  p.  51.    O. 

On  methods  of  teaching  history. 

In  H&lVs  Methods  of  Tcdcltinn  Jlistori/,  Boston,  1885.     D. 

Higher  education  in  Germany;   address  before  the  meeting  of 

school  commissioners  and  city  superintendents  of  the  state  of  New 
Y'ork,  held  at  Ithaca,  December  28, 1885.  * 

Academy  (Syracuse,  N.  Y. ),  1886. 

Annual  report  of  the  president  of  Cornell  University  for  1885-86. 

Ithaca,  N.  Y.,  1886.    136p.     O.  * 

Cornell  University:  Its  significance  and  its  scope;  address  deliv- 
ered at  the  Gth  annual  banquet  of  the  New  York  Alumni  Associa- 
tion of  Cornell  University,  at  Delmonico's,  New  York  city,  March  31, 
1886.     Ithaca,  N.  Y.,  1886.     lOp.     O.  * 

A  plea  for   scientific  agriculture;  address  before  the  New  Y'ork 

State  Farmers'  Institute,  held  at  Cornell  University,  Feb.  16, 1886. 
Ithaca,  N.  Y.,  1886.     16p.    O.  * 

— —  A  word  in  behalf  of  experiment  stations  at  our  agricultural  col- 
leges; remarks  before  the  committee  on  agriculture  of  the  House 
of  Representatives  at  Washington,  Jan.  28,  1886.  Ithaca,  N.  Y'.,  1886. 
7p.    O.  * 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  3 

Adams,  Charles   Kendall.     The  rational  use  of   a  student's  life;   ad- 
dress before  the  students  in  Cornell  University,  Sept.  21, 188G.  * 

Cornell  Era,  v.  19,  p.  15. 

The  responsibilities  of  liberty;  baccalaureate  address  before  the 

senior  class  in  Cornell  University,  June  13, 1886.  * 

Christian  Union,  July  9,  1886. 

Annual  report  of  the  president  of   Cornell    University  for  the 

academic  year  1886-87.    Ithaca,  N.  Y.,  1887.    v+127p.    O.* 

Report  on  the  establishment  of  a  law  school  at  Cornell  Univer- 
sity.    1887. * 

The   Morrill  land  grant;    a  memorial  address   delivered  at  the 

Mas.sachusetts  Agricultural  College,  June  21, 1887.    Amherst,  Mass., 
1887.    16p.    O.  * 

Contemporary  life  and  thought  in  the  United  States. 

Contemporary  Review,  v.  51,  1887,  pp.  131-140:  v.  52,  1887,  pp.  734-734. 

Educational  system  of  Germany.  * 

Academy  (Syracuse,  N.  Y.;,  v.  1,  1887,  p.  33. 

College  fraternities.  * 

Id.,  V.  2,  1887,  p.  373. 

Washington    and    the    higher    education;    an   address  delivered 

before  Cornell  University,  February  22.  1888.    Ithaca,  N.  Y.,  1888. 
37p.     O.  * 

The  situation  in  Europe  in  1888.  * 

Chnntanquun.  v.  8,  1888,  p.  348. 

Annual  report   of  the   president   of   Cornell  University  for  the 

academic  year  1887-88.    Ithaca,  N.  Y.,  1888.    v-|-  118p.    O. 

The  outlook  of  higher  education.  * 

America,  v.  1,  September,  1888. 

The  policy  of  Russia  in  the  East.  * 

Chautauquan,  v.  9,  1888,  pp.  18,  82. 

— —    The  public  school  question.  * 

America,  v.  1,  December,  1888. 

T  he  teaching  of  pedagogy  in  colleges  and  universities.  * 

Academy  (Syracuse,  X.  Y.),  v.  3,  1888,  p.  409. 

The  defeat  of  President  Cleveland. 

Contemporary  Review,  v.  55,  1889,  pp.  283-800. 

Discussion:     Defects  in  our  present  educational  processes.  * 

102rf  Annual  Report  of  the  Regents  of  the  University  of  yew  York,  1889,  p.  144. 


4  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Adams,  Charles  Kendall.    Remarks  on G.  M. Forbes's  paper:  "Defects 
in  our  present  educational  processes."  * 

Ihid..  p.  190. 

-  —    Animal  report  of  the  president  of  Cornell  University  for  1888-89. 

Ithaca,  N.  Y.,  188!).     iv-t-r2-2p.     O.* 

Recent  historical  work  in  tlio  colleges  and  universities  of  Europe 

and  America.    Inaugural  address  before  the  American  Historical 
Association,  Washington,  December  28,  1889. 

Papers  of  American  Historical  Association,  \.  4,  1890. 

Annual  Report  of  American  Historical  Association,  1889,  pp.  19-43. 

Mat/azine  of  American  Histori/.  v.  23,  1800,  pp.  11-131. 

Annual   report  of  the   president  of  Cornell  University  for  the 

academic  year  1889-90.    Ithaca,  N.  Y.,  1890.    70p.    O. 

The  politics  which  made  and  unmade  Rome.  * 

aiautaiiquan,  v.  10,  1889-90. 

Moral  aspects  of  college  life. 

Fonim.  V.  8,  pp.  065-675. 

The  backward  boy.  * 

Youth's  Companion,  v.  03,  1890,  p.  H'i. 

The  next  step  in  education. 

Forum,  V.  10,  1S91.  pp.  6IS-032. 

Annual  report  of  the  president  of  Cornell  University  for  1890-91. 

Ithaca,  X.  Y.,  1891.    iv-l-76-|-(10)p.    O.* 

Coordination  of  colleges  and  universities.* 

University  Magazine,  June.  1891. 

Chri.stopher  Columbus;   his  life   and   his  work.     Portrait.     New 

York:  Dodd,  Mead  &  Co.,  1892.    xv4-2Glp.     D. 

Malers  of  America  series. 

Adams,  Henry  Cullen.    Agricultural  education. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Ayrlcultnral  Societi/,  v.  "Jo,  1887,  pp.  335-3 U. 

The  dairy  in  Wisconsin. 

Id.,  V.  26,  1888.  pp.  177-187. 

The  rights  of  farmers'  wives  and  daughters. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Horticiilfnral  Societi/,  v.  18,  1888,  pp.  208-315. 

Farmers  as  business  men  and  citizens. 

Wisconsin  Farmers'  Institutes,  Bulletin  No.  3,  1888,  pp.  200-213. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  5 

Adams,  Leslie  H.    Silo  building?  and  filling. 

University  of  ^'iscoiisin,  Ayficitltnral  Experiment  Station,  Bulletin  No.  19, 
April,  1889.  pp.  5-15. 

Shall  I  build  a  Silo? 

Transactio)is  Wisconsin  State  A<jrirultural  Sorieti/,  v.  28,  1890,  pp.  193-199. 

Adajis,  Miss  Nora  F.  Prize  essay:  Native  trees  and  shrubs  of  Wis- 
consin. 

Transactions  ^^'iscons^)l  State  Horticultural  Society,  v.  20,  1890,  pp.  160-166. 

Albee,  George  Sumner.  The  practical  in  education.  Paper  read  be- 
fore the  annual  meeting  of  the  Wisconsin  teachers'  association,  at 
Appleton,  July  8,  1881. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  11.  1881,  pp.  537-535. 

Address  at  the  annual  session  of  Wisconsin  teachers'  association, 

at  Janesville,  July  6, 1882. 

Id.,  V.  12,  1882.  pp.  379-388. 

Physical  conditions  in  school-life. 

Id.,  V.  19,  1889,  pp.  1-8. 

Alden,  Levi.    Education  of  farmers'  sons. 

Transactions  Wi.'iconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  12,  1873-7'4,  pp.  271-279. 

Allen,  H.     Horticulture  and  health. 

Tra)isaction.-i  Wisconsin  State  Horticultural  Society,  v.  8,  1878,  pp.  40-48. 

Allen,  Mrs.  Margaret  Andrews.     School  government.  * 

Illinois  Teacher,  v.  14,  1868.  p.  380 

Our  five  little  kittens  and  their  relations.  * 

Our  Young  Folks,  November,  1868,  p.  538. 

How  Bunny  built  her  nest  and  what  we  found  in  it.  * 

The  Nursc'-y,  June,  1870,  p.  166. 

A  family  camp  in  Yellowstone  Park.  * 

Outing,  November,  1885,  p.  157. 

— ■ — •    Industrial  education  for  girls;  a  public  cooking  school. 

Wisconsrn  Jourtial  of  Education,  v.  16.  1886,  pp.  489—191. 

Lay  of  the  Last  Minstrel.  By  Walter  Scott.  Edited  by  Mar- 
garet Andrews  Allen.     Boston:  Ginn  &  Co.,  1888.     139p.    O.* 

My  success  in  introducing  good  reading  in  a  country  school. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  18,  1888,  pp.  483-485. 

Mrs.  Allen  has  also  written  articles  in  Babyhood,  as  follows:  A  mother's  jour- 
nal, March,  1885;  Baby  travellers,  March,  18S6;  Children's  fancies,  November,  1885; 
Nursery  literature,  December,  1887;  Home  instruction  for  little  children,  January, 
1889;  The  ideal  nursery  maid  in  America,  December,  1890:  Nursery  literature, 
December,  1886;  One  way  of  making  the  summer  useful  to  our  children,  June,  1891. 


6  WISCONSIN     HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Allen,  Nelson  Elisha.    Gypsum,  or  land-piastei-,  and  how  to  use  it. 

Traimactioiis  Wisconsin  State  Afjrictiltural  Society,  v.  13,  l8r4-"5,  pp.  2H1  -\!0i'. 

Utilization  of  the  wastes  of  the  farm. 

Li.,  V.  15,  iHrrt-rr,  pp.  ;.'Hi -j^i. 

Allen,  Thom.vs  Scott.    The  Second  Wisconsin  at  the  first  battle  of  Bull 
Run. 

War  Papers,  Commundery  of  Wisconsin,  Miliiiiri/   Order  of  Loyal    Leyion  of 
United  States,  v.  1.  1891,  pp.  374-39.3. 

Allen,  Willi.\m  Francis.    Politics  of  early  Rome. 

Christian  Examiner,  v.  67,  1859,  pp.  379-390. 

Rawlinson's  Herodotus. 

Id.,  V.  CO,  1859,  pp.  183-201;  v.  09.  1800,  p.  149. 

Slavery  in  Rome. 

\orth  Anieririiii  Keciew,  v.  91,  1800,  pp.  90-107. 

Hand-book  of   classical    geography,  chronology,  mythology,  and 

antiquities.    Prepared  for  the  u^e  of  schools  by  T.  P.  Allen  and 
W.  F.  Allen.    Boston,  1861.    12.3P.    O.  * 

Future  of  the  South. 

Christian  Examiner,  v.  7:i,  1803.  pp.  435-4.54. 

— —     Democracy  on  trial. 

Id.,  V.  74,  1803,  pp.  203-294. 

-  —    Freedmen  and  free  labor  in  the  Sovath. 

Id.,  V.  70,  1804,  pp.  344  374. 

A  trip  in  South  Carolina. 

The  yaiion,  v   1,  1805,  p.  100. 

State  of  things  in  Sf)uth  Carolina. 

Ibid.,  p.  172. 

Feeling  of  the  South  Carolinians. 

Ibid  ,  p.  237. 

Basis  of  .suffrage. 

Ibiil.,  p.  303. 

The  feelings  of  the  Southern  negroes. 

Ibid.,  p.  393. 

Free  labor  in  Louisiana. 

Christian  K.anniner,   v.  78,  1805,  pp.  383-399. 

The  negro  dialect. 

The  Xation,  v.  1,  180.5,  pp.  744. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN   AUTHORS.  7 

Allen,  \Villl\m  Francis.    The  Southern  whites. 

IhicL,  p.  331. 

South  Carolina. 

Christ  id  II  Examiner,  v.  79,  1865,  pp.  22G-2.51. 

The  American  executive. 

Id.,  V.  80,  I8G6,  pp.  174-106. 

Town  meetings  for  great  cities. 

The  Xatioii,  v.  2,  1866,  p.  684. 

Dangers  of  the  republican  party. 

IcL,  V.  5.  1867.  p.  2.33. 

Our  colleges. 

Christian  Examiner,  v.  83,  1S67,  pp.  47-63. 

■ Slave  songs  of  the  United  States.    Compiled  in  connection  with 

Charles  P.  Ware  and  Lucy  M.  Garrison.    New  York.  1867.    115p.    O. 

The  use  of  Mr.  Johnson's  folly. 

The  yatinn,  v.  .5,  1867,  p.  170. 

Impeachment. 

Id.,  V.  6,  1S6S.  p.  490. 

The  mob  spirit. 

Id..  V.  7,  1S08,  p.  410. 

The  caucus  system. 

Chri.itian  E.raminer,  t.  87,  1869,  pp.  137-153. 

The  coming  administration. 

if?.,  V.  86,  1869.  pp.  30-40. 

Minority  representation  in  Illinois. 

Tiie  Xafioit,  v.  9,  1869,  p.  556;  v.  43,  1886,  p.  239. 

Religion  of  Ancient  Greece. 

Xorfli  American  Revien:  v.  109.  1869,  pp.  106-121. 

The  rural  population  of  England  as  classified  in  Domesday  Book. 

Transactions   Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences.  Arts  and  Letters,  v.  1,    1870-72, 
pp.  167-177. 

The  sexes  in  colleges. 

The  Xation,  v.  10,  1870,  p.  IW. 

A  day  with  a  Roman  gentleman. 

Hours  at  Home,  v.  10.  1870,  pp.  380-402. 

Latin  lessons.     Edited  with  J.  H.  Allen.    Boston:  Ginn  Brothers, 

1871.      l.Sip.      D. 


8  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL   SOCIETY. 

Allex,  William  Francis.    Religiou  of  the  Ancient  Romans. 

Xoith  Amerkiin  Refiew,  v.  113,  isri,  pp.  30-62. 

Text-books  iu  United  States  history. 

W'isconnin  .Joii rn<it  <</  K.lHCdtioit.  v.  1,  IM;  1,  pp.  ir.'i-irO,  5l:5--'U,  -.JJ.ViJir. 

University  of  Wisconsin. 

Old  and  Sew.  v.  4,  1871,  p.  137. 

Postmasters  by  election. 

Th<'  Xdtioii,  V.  14,  187-',  p.  30-'. 

How  the  Netherland  provinces  became  a  nationality. 

Uiiiccrtiit!/  Press,  October  3,  1875. 

Manual  Latin  grammar.   With  J.  H.  Allen.   Boston:  Ginn  Brothers 

1872.     U.lp.     D. 

Two  dangers  threatening  our  schools. 

The  Xation,  v.  15,  187~',  p.  103. 

Latin  selections.    Edited  with  J.  H.  Allen  and  J.  B.  Greenough. 

Boston:  Ginn  Brothers,  1873.    Gip.    D.* 

Shorter  course  of  Latin  prose.     Pklited  with  J.  H.  Allen  and  J.  B. 

Greenough.     Boston:  Ginn  Brothers,  1873.     (J4p.     D.* 

Ranks    and    classes   among    the    Anglo-Saxons.    Madison,    1874. 

7p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  Tntiisdctians  \\'isco)isin  Arddciiii/  of  i^rieiices.  Arts  and  Letters, 
V.  2.  1873-74. 

The  rural  classes  of  England  in  the  thirteenth  century.     A  paper 

read  before  the  Wisconsin  academy  of  sciences,  arts  and  letters, 
Madison,  1874.     IGp.     O. 

Iliid. 

Ccesar's  Gallic  war.    Edited  with  J.  H.  Allen  and  J.  B.  Greenough. 

Boston:  Ginn  Brothers,  1874.     xv-|-67p.     D. 

Instruction  in  American  history. 

Wisconsin  Journid  of  Education,  v.  4,  1874,  p.  380. 

Study  of  history. 

Cnirersiti/  Press,  1874. 

Utility  of  clas.sical  studies  as  a  means  of  mental  discipline. 

■  ll7.s'f(),is/u  Jonrniit  of  Kducatio)i,  v.  4,  1874,  pp.  11-10. 

Latin   Reader.     Edited   with  J.  H,  Allen.    5th  edition.     Boston: 

Ginn  Brothers,  187."i.    20T^y>-     D- 

Virgil.     Edited  with  J.  II.  Allen  and  .J.  B.  Greenough.     Bo.ston: 

Ginn  Brothers,  1875.    viii-|-188p.    D. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  Q 

Allen,  William  Fkancis.    Preparatory  Latin  course.    Edited  with  J.  H. 
Allen  and  J.  B.  Greenough.    Boston:  Ginn  Brothers,  187.J.  .SOlp.   D.  * 

United    States  sovereignty,  whence   derived  and   where  vested. 

Madison,  1876.    8p.    O. 

Reprinted  fi-Diii  Trdiisdctions  Wisconsin  Academi/  of  Sciences.  Arts  and  Letters, 
V.  3,  1875-76. 

Also  in  TroHSdrtions  Wisconsin  State  Agririilfural  S.icieti/,  v.  16,  1877-78,  pp.  467- 
474. 

Agriculture  in  the  middle  ages.     12p.     O. 

Reprinted  from  Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricidtural  Society,  v.  1.5,  1876-77. 

The  origin  of  the  freeholders. 

Transactions  Wisco)isin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.  4.  1876-77, 
pp.  19-24. 

Peasant  communities  in  France,  and  the  origin  of  the  freeholders. 

Up.    O. 

Reprinted  from  Ibid. 

Practical  education.    Address  before  the  University  of  Nebraska, 

June  19, 1876.    Lincoln,  1876.    22p.    O. 

The  question  of  tenure  in  civil  service  reform. 

The  N:-Aion,  v.  23,  1876,  p.  37. 

The  English  cottagers  of  the  middle  ages.    lip.    O. 

Reprinted  from  Transactions  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters, 
V.  5,  1877-1881. 

Latin  composition.     Boston:  Ginn  Brothers,  1877.     40p.     D. 

la  memoriam.    Prof.  Stephen  Haskins  Carpenter,  LL.  D.    Read 

before  the  State  historical  society,  December  17, 1878. 

Wisconsin  Hislorical  Collections,  v.  8,  pp.  103-105. 

A  survival  of  land  community  in  New  England. 

The  XatioH,  v.  20,  1878,  p.  52. 

The  "  Man  on  horseback  "  in  the  United  States. 

Inteination(d  Review,  v.  7,  1879,  pp.  33-38. 

Mr.  Morgan  upon  early  Roman  history. 

Penn  Monthly,  v.  10,  1879,  pp.  115-125. 

Mr.  Morgan's  classiflcatory  system  of  relationships. 

Id..   V.  11,  1880,  pp.  487-495. 

The  battle  of  Mons  Grapius.    9p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  Transactions  of  American  Philolorjicul  Association,  1880. 


lO  WISCONSIN     HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Allen,  William  Francis.    lateruatioiial  eopyri^jht. 

Liiipiiicotfx  Moiithl;/  Miigazim',  v.  -.25,  IHSO,  pp.  lO-J-108. 

Select  orations  of  Cicero,  chronologically  arranged,  with  a  full 

vocabulary,  by  R.  F.  Pennell     Edited  with  J.  H.  Allen  and  J.  B. 
Greenough.     Boston:  Ginn  &  Heath.  1880.    xv-|-91+114p.    D. 

Address  before  the  Free  religious  association  of  the  University  of 

Wisconsin,  November  17, 1881.     Madison,  1881.    20p.    D. 

The  life  of  Agricola  and  Germany,  by  P.  Cornelius  Tacitus.  Ed- 
ited by  William  F.  Allen.  Boston:  Ginn,  Heath  &  Company,  1881. 
vif68p.    D. 

City  government  in  Massachusetts. 

The  Nation,  v.  33,  ISSl,  p.  169. 

The  primitive  democracy  of  the  Germans. 

Transact  ions  Wisconnin  Acailemi/  of  Sciences,  Arts  (oid  Letters,  v.  C,  1881-83, 
pp.  as  -42. 

The  pronunciation  of  Latin. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  11,  I8!^l,  pp.  106-100. 

Emerson. 

The  Dial,  v.  3,  1882,  p.  1. 

Reader's  guide  to  English  history.  Boston:  Ginn,  Heath  A  Com- 
pany, 1882.   3;3p.    ob.  T. 

Same,  with  supplement,  1883.    49p. 
Same,  witb  supplement,  1888.    Jllp. 

The  village  community  and  serfdom  in  England;  and.  Town,  town- 
ship and  tithing.    24p.    O. 

Two  articles,  reprinted  from  Tnnisactions  Wisconsin  Acadennj  of  Sciences,  Arts 
and  Letters,  v.  7,  1883-87. 

Primitive  communities. 

Science,  v.  3,  1884,  pp.  786-789. 

How  the  Roman  spent  his  year. 

Lijiijincott's  Monthli/  Maf/azine.  v.  33,  18S4.  pp.  34"-3.-)4.  447-456. 

Caesar's  Gallic  war.    Edited  with  J.  H.  Allen  and  J.  B.  Greenough. 

Revised  with  notes  by  H.  P.  Judson.    Boston:  Ginn  &  Company, 
1885.     xix4-18B-f  lOG  p.     D. 

The  conspiracy  of    Cataline  as  related  by  Sallust.     Edited  with 

J.  H.  Allen  and  J.  B.  Greenough.    Boston:  Ginn,  Heath  &  Company, 
1885.    xii+84p.    D. 


BIBLIOGRAniV    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  II 

Allex,  William  Francis.     Gradatiou  and  the  topical  method  of  his- 
torical study. 

In  Hall's  Methorlx  of  TeachuKj  (did  Stiuh/ing  Hixtorij.    Boston,  188.5.     D. 

Selections  from  the   poem  of  Ovid,  chiefly  the  metamorphoses. 

Edited   with  J.  H.  Allen  and  J.  B.  Greenough.    Bo.ston:   Ginn  & 
Company,  1885.     x4--28-2-|-205p.     D. 

Select  orations  of  Cicero,  chronologically  arranged,  covering  the 

entire  period  of  his  public  life.    ErJited  with  J.  H.  Allen  and  J.  B. 
Greenough.     Boston:  Ginn  &  Company,  188G.     xvii4-19ip.   D. 

Cicero  de  Senectute.    Edited  with  J.  H.  Allen  and  J.  B.  Green- 
ough.    Boston:  Ginn  .t  Company,  1886.     xvii+2504-194p.     D. 

Historical   introduction   to   Giuu's  Plutarch.     Boston,   1886.     9p. 

D.  * 

Introduction  to  Latin  composition.     Revised  and  enlarged.     Bos- 
ton: Ginn  A:  Company.  1886.     vii  +  181p.     D. 

On  laying  foundations  in  Latin. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  10,  1886,  pp.  i;?5-144. 

History  topics:  for  the  use  of  high  schools  and  colleges.    Boston: 

D.  C.  Heath  i  Company,  1886.     121p.     S. 

Mommsen. 

The  Xation,  v.  45,  1887,  p.  41-.;. 

The  monetary  crisis  in  Rome.  A.  D.  33. 

Transactions  American  Pltitologic(d  Association,  1887,  pp.  5-18. 

OafcUne  studies  in  the  history  or  Iralanl.    Chicago,  18B7.     7p.     T. 

Lex  curiata  de  Imperio. 

Transactions Anf/ricin   Philological  Association.  1888.  pp.  5-19. 

Higher  education  in  Wi •^cousin.    By  Wm.  F.  Allen  and  David  E. 

Spencer.     6Sp.     O. 

United  States  Bureau  of  Education.  Oireular  Xo.  1,  18S9. 

The  place  of  the  northwest  in  general  history. 

Papers  of  American  Historical  Association,  v.  3,  Xo.  3,  1889.  pp.  87-104. 

Preparation  for  the  English  course.     Objects  of  the  course. 

IVisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  19,  1889,  pp.  95-105. 

Annals  of  Tacitus.    Books  i-iv.     Boston.  1890.    xi-|-4i4p.    D.  * 


12  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL   SOCIETY. 

Allen,  William  Francis.  Short  history  of  the  Homau  people.  Boston: 
Giuii  A'  Compauy,  IS90.     xiv-|-370p.     D. 

Essays  and  monographs.     Memorial  volume.    [Edited  by  DaAid  B. 

Frankeiiburger,  Reuben  G.  Thwaites,  Frederick  J.  Turner,  and 
Joseph  H.  Crookor. I  Portrait.  Boston:  The  editors,  1890.  vi-f- 
39l>p.     O. 

The  above  list  includes  only  Professor  Allen's  books,  painpliiets,  and  leading 
inagra/.ine  articles.  He  was  also  n  frequent  contributor  to  the  periodicals,  his  articles 
being  chiefly  reviews  of  new  XHiblieations,  most  of  which  appeared  in  The  Nation. 
For  a  complete  list  of  Professor  Allen's  writings,  see  Essays  and  Monoijraiths, 
pp.  .35.V382.  The  bibliography  in  that  work  was  prepared  under  the  direction  of 
Dr.  F.  J.  Turner. 

Anderson.  James  Sibree.    The  state  and  the  farmer. 

TmnsartiDiis  U'isconsin  fitntc  Ac/rindtural  Soi-irti/,  v.  £7,  1889,  pp.  296-304. 

Anderson,  M.\tthe\v.    Currency,  ta.xation,  and  transportation. 

Id.,  V.  \-i,  187.3-74.  pp.  189-201. 

ANDER.SON,  R.vsMUS  BjoRN.  XatiirVideuskabemes  Forhold  til  Religionen. 
En  Forelasning  af  P.  A.  Chadbourne,  LL.  D.,  tidligere  Professor  i 
Naturhistorie  ved  Williams  College  og  Professor  i  Xaturliistorie  og 
Chemi  ved  Bowdoin  College,  nu  Pi-iisident  for  Universitetet  i  Wis- 
consin. Over.sat  af  R.  B.  Anderson.  Madison,  Wis.:  Trykt  i  B.  W. 
Suckow's  Bog  og  Accidents-Trykkeri.  1869.     IGp.     O. 

The  Scandinavian  languages;  their  historical,  linguistic,  literary, 

and  scientific  value.  Elucidated  by  quotations  from  eminent  Ameri- 
can, English,  German,  and  French  scholar.s.  Notices  of  the.se  lan- 
guages by  H.W.  Longfellow,  George  P.  Marsh,  Samuel  Laing,  Robert 
Buchanan,  Schlegol,  Mallet,  and  others.  Madison,  Wis.:  Democrat 
Company  Printing  Office,  1873.    IGp.    O. 

Den  Xorske  Maalsag.     llan  Per  og  ho  Bergit.    Chicago:  Skaudi- 

navens  Forlag,  ISTi.    99p.     S. 

Tro  og  Fornuft.    Tale  af   Di-.  John  Bascom,   holdt   i  Assembly 

Chamber  i  Madison,  Wis.,  til  de  examinarede  Kandidater  af  Wiscon- 
sin Universitet  Sondag  EPtermiddag  den  13de  Juni,  1875.  Oversat 
af  R.  B.  Anderson.     Chicago,  187.').     l.lp.    O. 

Tale  ved  Pemti-Aar.sfesten  for  denNorske  Udvandring  til  Amerika 

Holdt  i  Chicago  den  5te  Juli,  187.').  Chicago:  Trykt  i  Skandinavens 
Bog-og  Akcidents-trykkerri,  1873.    27p.    O. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  1 3 

Anderson,  Rasmus  Bjorn.  Norse  mythologj',  or  the  religion  of  our  fore- 
fathers, containing  all  the  myths  of  the  Eddas,  systematized  and 
interpreted,  with  an  introduction,  vocabulary,  and  index.  2d  edi- 
tion. Chicago:  S.  C.  Griggs  &  Company;  London:  Triibner  &  Co., 
187G.  473p.  O. 
tth  eJition,  188 >. 
5th  edition,  18110.  * 

Hand-book  for  charcoal  burners,  by  G.  Svedelius.    Translated  from 

the  Swedish  by  R.  B.  Anderson,  A.  M.,  Professor  of  Scandinavian 
languages  in  the  University  of  Wisconsin.  Edited  with  notes  by 
W.  J.  L.  Nicodemus,  Professor  of  civil  engineering  in  the  Univer- 
sity of  Wisconsin.  With  twenty-three  wood  engravings.  New 
York:  John  Wiley  &  Son,  1875.    xv-l-217p.    D. 

Viking  tales  of  the  north.    The  sagas  of  Thoi-stein,  Viking's  son 

and  Fridthjof  the  Bold,  translated  from  the  Icelandic  by  R.  B.  An- 
derson. Also  Tenger's  Fridthjof's  saga,  translated  into  English  by 
George  Stephens.   Chicago:  S.  C.  Griggs  &  Co.,  1877.   xviii-|-370p.   D. 

2d  edition,  1S83. 
3d  edition,  1880.  * 

America  not   discovered  by  Columbus.     An  historical  sketch  of 

the  discovery  of  America  by  the  Norsemen  in  the  tenth  century, 
with  an  appendix  on  the  historical,  linguistic,  literary,  and  scientific 
value  of  the  Scan  linavian  languages.  Also  a  bibliography  of  the 
pre-Columbian  discoveries  of  America,  by  Paul  Barron  Watson. 
Chicago:  S.  C.  Griggs  &  Co.;  London:  Trubner  &  Co.,  1877.     120p.    D. 

3d  edition,  18S:!. 
4tli  Mlitiou,  1801.  * 

In  menioriam.    Prof.  Stephen  Haskins  Carpenter,  LL.  D.     Address 

before  the  State  historical  society,  December  IT,  1878. 

Wisciit^ia  Historical  Collections,  v.  8,  pp.  80-05. 

Amerika  ikke  opdaget  af  Columbus.    En  historisk  Skildring  af 

Normaendenes  O.pdagelse  af  Amerika  i  det  lOde  Aarhundrede.  Med 
et  Anhaug  om  de  nordiske  Sprogs  historiske,  sproglige,  literaere  og 
videnskabelige  Vaerd.  Oversat  fra  Engelsk  efter  den  anden  forbe- 
drede  og  f orogede  Udgave  af  C.  Chrest.  Portrait.  Chicago:  -'Skan- 
dinavens"  Bogtrykkeri,  1878.     125p.     D. 

The  influence  of  reading  upon  health. 

Third  AiiniKil  Report  of  tli"  State  Board  of  Health,  1878,  pp.  71-78. 

Finland  and  the  Kalevala. 

Wisconsin  Journal  -jf  Education,  v.  8,  1878,  pp.  9S5-',>00. 


14  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Anderson,  Rasmi-s  B.iorx.    Teutouic  mythology. 

The  Ainvi-icitu  AiitiiiiKiridii.  v.  -i.  IS7',>80.  pp.  •.;71-'275. 

The  Younger  Edda:  also  called  Snorre's  Edda,  or  the  Prose  Edda. 

An  English  version  of  the  Foreword;  the  fooling  of  Gylfe,  the  After- 
word; Brage's  Talk,  the  Afterword  to  Brage's  Talk,  and  the  impor- 
tant passages  in  the  poetical  diction  (Skaldskaparmal),  with  an 
introduction,  notes,  vocabulary,  and  index.  Chicago:  S.  C.  Griggs 
ct  Co.;  London:  Triibner  »t  Co.,  1880.    .302p.     O. 

The  Norway  music  album:  a  selection  for  home  use  from  Norway's 

folk  songs,  dances,  etc.,  national  airs,  and  recent  compositions  ar- 
ranged for  pianoforte  and  solo  singing,  with  a  few  four-part  songs. 
Edited  and  furnished  with  Englisli  text  by  Auber  Fore.stier  and 
Rasmus  B.  Anderson.     Bo.ston:  Oliver  Ditsou  A:  Co.,  1881.   2G0p.     Q. 

Biographical  sketch  of  Lyman  C.  Draper,  LL.  D.,  secretary  of  the 

State  historical  society  of  Wisconsin.  Portrait.  Cincinnati:  Peter 
G.  Thomson.  1881.    31p.     Q. 

Synnove  Solbakken.    By  Bj6rnst.ierne  Bjciruson.    Translated  from 

the  Norse  by  Rasmus  B.  Anderson.  Portrait.  Boston:  Hovighton, 
Mifflin  ct  Co.,  1882.    lOTp.    D. 

— —  Magnhild  By  Bjornstjerne  Bjornson.  Translated  from  the  Norse 
by  Rasmus  B.  Anderson.  Boston:  Houghton,  Mifflin  &  Co.,  1883. 
223p.    D. 

The  fisher  maiden.    By  Bjornstjerne  Bjornson.    Translated  from 

the  Norse  Ijy  Rasmus  B.  Anderson.  Boston:  Houghton,  Mifflin  ifc 
Co.,  1883.    274p.     D. 

Captain  Mansjina,  and  other  stories.     By  Bjornstjerne  Bjornson. 

Translated' from  the  Norse  by  Rasmus  B.  Anderson.  Boston:  Hough- 
ton, Mifflin  &  Co.,  1883.    256p.    D. 

The  bridal  march,  and  other  stories.    By  Bjornstjerne  Bjornson. 

Translated  from  tlie  Norse  by  Rasmus  B.  Anderson.  Illustrated. 
Boston:  Houghton,  Mifflin  A:  Co.,  1883.     201p.     D. 

Arne.     By  Bjornsterne  Bjiirusou.     Translated  from  the  Norse  by 

Rasmus  B.  Anderson.  Boston:  Houghton,  Mifflin  &  Co.,  188-3.  2()0p.  D. 

A  happy  boy.     By  Bjornstjerne  Bjornson.    Translated  from  the 

Norse  by  Rasmus  B.  Ander.son.  Boston:  Houghton,  Mifflin  A:  Co., 
1884.     165p.    D. 

Julegave.    Et  udvalg  af  Eventyr  og  Fortaellinger.    Chicago:  John 

Anderson  &  Co.,  1884.    242p.     D. 

7th  edition,  1800. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  1 5 

Anderson",  Rasmus  Bjorn.  History  of  the  literature  of  the  Scandina- 
vian North,  from  the  most  ancient  times  to  the  present.  Translated 
from  the  Danish  of  Frederik  Winkel  Horn,  Ph.D.,  with  a  bibliogra- 
phy of  the  important  books  in  the  English  language  relating  to  the 
Scandinavian  countries,  prepared  for  the  translator  by  Thorvald 
Solberg.    Chicago:  S.  C.  Grifgs  &  Co.,  1884.     ix  +  507p.     O. 

The  spell-bound  fiddler:    a  Norse  romance  by  Kristofer  Janson. 

Translated  from  the  original  by  Auber  Forestier.  With  an  introduc- 
tion by  Rasmus  B.  Anderson.  2d  ed.  Chicago:  S.  C.  Griggs  &  Co., 
1884.    163p.    D. 

Mythologie    Scan  din  ave.     Legendes  des  Eddas.     Traduction  de 

M.  Jules  Leclercq.    Paris:  Ernest  Leroux.  1886.     x-f-293p.    D. 

Eminent  authors  of  the  nineteenth  century.      Literary  portraits 

by  Dr.  Georg  Brandes,  translated  from  the  original  by  R.  B.  Ander- 
son. Portraits.  New  York:  Thomas  Y.  Crowell  »fc  Co.,  1886.  vii-|- 
460p.    O. 

Amerikas  forste  Opdagelse.     Af  forfatteren  gjennenset  og  auto- 

riseret  oversaettelse  ved  Fr.  Winkel  Horn.  Portrait.  Kjobenhavn: 
Gyldendalske  Boghaudels  Forlag  (F.  Hegel  ct  Son),  Graebes  Bogtryk- 
keri,  1886.     80p.    O.  * 

Nordisk  mythologi  af  R.   B.   Anderson.      De   Forenede   Staters 

Ministerresident  i  Kjobenhavn.  Oversettelse  efter  origiualens  4de 
oplag  ved  Dr.  Fr.  Winkel  Horn.  Kristiania:  Albert  Cammermeyer, 
1887.     xvi-f  480p.    O.  * 

With  steel  poi-trait  and  biographical  sketch  of  the  author. 

The  religion  of  the  ancient  Scandinavians. 

From  HomilKtic  Magazine,  v.  16,  1887,  pp.  1-6,  69-76. 

Non  Biblical  systems  of  religion.       A  symposium,  by  the  Ven. 

Archdeacon  Farrar,  D.  D.;  Rev.  Canon  Rawlinson,  M.  A.;  Rev.  W. 
Wright,  D.  D.;  Rabbi  G.  J.  Emanuel,  B.  A.;  Sir  William  Muir;  Rev. 
Edwin  Johnson,  M.  A.;  T.  W.  Rhys  Davids,  LL.  D.,  Ph.  D.;  The  Hon. 
Rasmus  B.  Anderson;  and  Rev.  Wm.  Nicolson,  M.  A.  London:  James 
Nisbet  ct  Co.,  1887.    24.3p.    O.  * 

Monumentet  til  Ole  Bull.     Madison,  1887.    4p.    O. 

The  Lofoden  cod  fisheries. 

United  States  Consular  Reports,  v.  25,  1888,  pp.  70S-i. 


l6  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL   SOCIETY. 

Anderson,  Rasmus  B.iorn.  Market  for  American  wares  in  Denmark  and 
Scandinavia. 

//>/>/,,  V.  35,  1888,  pp.  H-Z-8o. 

Die  erste  Entdeckung  von  Amerika.     Eine  historische  skizze  der 

Entdeckung  Amei'ikas  durch  die  Skandinavier.  Autorisirte  Ueber- 
setzung  von  Matliilde  Mann.  Hamburg:  Vorlag  von  J.  F.  Richter, 
1888.    G2p.    O.* 

Teutonic  mythology.     Translated  from  the   Swedish  of  Viktor 

Rydberg,  Ph.  D.,  member  of  the  Swedish  academy,  author  of  '"The 
Last  Athenian,"  "Roman  Days,"  and  other  works.  London:  Swan 
Sonnenschein  &  Co.,  1889.     xii-l-TOGp.    O. 

Among  cannibals:  an  account  of  four  years'  travels  in  Australia 

and  of  camp  life  with  the  aborigines  of  Queensland.  By  Carl  Lum- 
holtz.  Translated  by  Rasmus  B.  Anderson.  With  portraits,  maps, 
4  chromo-lithographs  and  woodcuts.  New  i'ork:  Charles  Scribner's 
Sons,  1889.     xx-f  39r)p.     O. 

The  Heimskringla  or  the  sagas  of  the  Norse  kings,  from  the  Ice- 
landic of  Snorre  Sturlasou,  by  Samuel  Laing,  Escj.  2d  edition, 
revised  vvith  notes  by  Rasmus  B.  Anderson.  Plates.  Maps.  Lon- 
don: John  C.  Nimmo;  New  York:  Scribner  &  Welford,  1889.    iv.    O. 

- —  Scandinavian  mythology,  the  religion  of  our  forefathers.  Minne- 
apolis, 1890.    15p.    O. 

fiame.    Madison,  1893. 

Whei-e  was  Vineland?     A  reply  to  Prof.  Custav  Storm,  refuting 

his  arguments  in  favor  of  locating  Vineland  in  Nova  Scotia,  and 
maintaining  that  Columbus  was  acquainted  with  the  Norsemen's 
discovery  of  Aaierica.    MinneapoUs,  1891.     Vlp.    O. 

Professor  Anderson  has  also  contributed  to  the  American  supplement  of  Kncyclo- 
padia  Britannica:  to  McClhttock  d~  StroiKynCj/rlopcdia;  to  Johnson'x  Cyclopedia; 
to  Kiddle  <&  SchenCs  Cyclopedia;  to  the  last  edition  of  C'hambRr.i'n  Cyclopedia,  and 
to  Gilmore's  Cyclopedia.  He  has  been  a  frequent  contributor,  also,  to  Thf  Dial 
(Chicago),  to  The  Nation  (N.  Y.),  and  to  various  other  periodicals. 

Anderson,  William  Edwin.    School  discipline. 

Wisconsin  .lonrniil  uf  Education,  v.  11.  1881,  pp.  lOil-llO. 

-  Physical  education. 

[d..  V.  13.  1SS3,  pp.  :r«--^13. 

Waste  in  elementary  work. 

Id.,  V.  ir,  1887.  pp.  3(34-373. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  1 7 

AxDERSOX,  William  Edwin.    The  physical  side  of  education. 

Eleventh  Aiinunl  Report,  State  Board  of  Health  of  Wisconsin,  1887",  pp.  99-116. 

English  in  elementary  schools. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  18,  1888,  pp.  428-433. 

AxsoN,  Ch.\rles  Henry.    Assault  on  the  lines  of  Petersburg,  April  2, 
1865. 

War  Papers,   Coniniundery  of  Wisconsin.  Military  Order  of  Loyal  Legion  of 
United  States,  v.  1,  1891,  pp.  85-98. 

General  Robert  E.  Lee. 

Ibid,  pp.  241-2.50. 

Abmitage,  William  Edjiuxd.    The  German  Sunday. 

Transactions   Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.  1,  1870-72, 
pp.  22-71. 

Memorial  before  the  legislature  of  the  state  of  Wisconsin,  against 

taxation  of  church  property.     Milwaukee,  1873.     4p.     D. 

Armsby,  Henry  Prentiss.     One  aspect  of  soil  exhaustion. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  22.  1883-84,  pp.  333-350. 

Composition  and  digestibility  of  feeding  stuffs. 

Unirersity  of  Wisconsin.  Agricultural    E.rperintent    Station,   Second    Anmtal 
Rejiort,  1884,  pp.  67-77. 

Analysis  of  feeding  stuffs. 

Id.,  Third  Annual  Report,  1885,  pp.  S6-90. 

Analyses  of  fertilizers. 

Ibid.,  pp.  124-134. 

On  the  influence  of  the  nutritive  ratio  upon  milk  production. 

Id..  Fourth  Annual  Report,  1880,  pp.  147-159. 

Tests  of  dairy  cows. 

Id..  Bulletin  No.  10,  October,  1886,  14p. 

The  oil  test  for  cream.      By  H.  P.  Armsby  and  F.  G.  Short- 

Id.,  Bulletin  Xo.  12.  October.  1887,  lop. 

Armstrong,  William  Ayres.    Miracle  Hill.    A  legendary  tale  of  Wis- 
consin.   Illustrated.    Milwaukee,  1889.    73p.   O. 
3— Bib. 


l8  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Arnett,  William  W.  ''The  faithful  are  minished."  A  sermon  occa- 
sioned by  the  death  of  the  Rev.  Stephen  G.  Gassavvay,  late  rector  of 
St.  Paul's  church,  St.  Louis.  Preached  in  St.  Paul's  church,  Mil- 
waukee, February  2G,  185i.     Milwaukee,  1854.     i:^i).     O. 

The  faithful  steward.     A  sermon  preached  in  St .  Paul's  church, 

Milwaukee,  Wednesday,  June  14th,  1854,  at  the  opening  of  the 
eighth  annual  convention  of  the  Protestant  Episcopal  church  in 
the  diocese  of  Wisconsin.    Milwaukee,  1854.    17p.     O. 

Arnold,  Alexander  Ahab.    Poetry  of  the  farm. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  \7,  1878-~!i,  pp.  194-301. 

Transportation  from  the  northwest  to  the  sea  coast. 

Id..  V.  19.  1880-81,  pp.  108-118. 

Arnold.  Mrs.  Mary  D.    Flowers. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Hortictdtural  Societi/,  v.  9,  lfeTS-79,  pp.  5(5-02. 

Adaptation  of  horticulture. 

Id.,  V    16,  1886,  pp.  25.1-261. 

— —    Cultivation  of  house  plants. 

Id.,  V.  18,  1888.  pp.  34-41. 

Arthur,  Joseph  Charles.    Fungoid  growth. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Societi/,  v.  19,  1880-81,  ]ip.  1.33-14;i 

Atkinson,  Vickers  T.    Health  of  animals. 

Id.,  V.  25,  1887,  pp.  301-306. 

Atwood,  David.    Gov.  Louis  P.  Harvey.    Address,  May  13,  1862. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  5,  pp.  48-62. 

Life  and  public  services  of  Hon.  Benjamin  F.  Hopkins. 

Id.,  V.  6,  pp.  ri-86. 

Newspapers  of  the  United  States.    Annual  address  delivered  at 

Sparta,  June  18, 18G7,  to  the  Wisconsin  editors'  and  publishers'  as- 
sociation.   Madison,  1867.    13p.    O. 

Sketch  of  the  life,  character  and  services  of  Hon.  B.  F.  Hopkins. 

Read  before  the  Wisconsin  state  hi«;torical  society,  Nov.  15,  1870. 
Madison,  1870.    18p.    O. 

Wisconsin  at  the  centennial  exhibition  of  1876. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Snciefi/,  v.  15,  18~G-77,  pp.  357-370. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  IQ 

Atwood,  David.    In  memoriam.    George  B.  Smith.    Address  before  the 
State  historical  society,  November  10,  1879. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  8,  pp.  111-120. 

In  memoriam.     Prof.  Stephen  Haskins  Carpenter,  LL.  D. 

Ibid.,  pp.  i05-io;-. 

Memorial  record  of  the  fathers  of  "Wisconsin;  containing  sketches 

of  the  lives  and  career  of  the  members  of  the  constitutional  con- 
ventions of  1846  and  1847^8.  With  a  history  of  early  settlement  in 
Wisconsin.  Prepared  by  H.  A.  Tenney  and  David  Atwood.  Madison: 
The  State,  1880.    400p.    O. 

Sketch  of  the  life    and  character  of  Cadwallader  C.  Washburn. 

Address  before  the  State  historical  society,  July  25,  1882. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  9,  pp.  327-349. 

Mortimer  Melville  Jackson.     Memorial  address  presented  at  the 

meeting  of  the  State  historical  society  of  Wisconsin,  January  2, 1890. 

Proceedings  of  the  Thirty-seventh  annual  meeting  of  the  State  Historical  Society 
of  Wisconsin,  1890,  pp.  95-101. 

Ayer,  Capt.  Albert  Frank.    A  word  for  the  man  in  line. 

Proceedings  of  Eighth  annucd  convention,  Officers  of  Wisconsin  National  Guard, 
1889,  pp.  67-69. 

Babbitt,  Clinton.    The  railroads  and  the  people. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  19,  1880-81,  pp.  310-330. 

Mr.  Babbitt  was  also  editor  of  the  Transactions  during  the  term  of   his  secre 
taryship  of  the  Society,  1883-86. 

Babcock,  Stephen  Moulton.     Artificial  fertilizers  and  land  pla.ster. 

University   of    Wisconsin.   Agricultural  Experiment  Station,   Bulletin  No.  14, 
April,  1888.    17p.    O. 

■ The  constitution  of  milk  and  some  of  the  conditions  which  af- 
fect the  separation  of  cream.    lUust. 

Id.,  Bulletin  No.  18,  January,  1889.    3.5p.    O. 

Variations  in  the  yield  and  quality  of  milk. 

Id.,  SUth  Annual  Report,  1889,  pp.  42-60. 

A  new  method  for  the  estimation  of  fat  in  milk,  especially  adapted 

to  creameries  and  cheese  factories. 

W.,  Bulletin  No.  24,  July,  1890.     18p.     O. 

Creaming  experiments. 

Id..  Bulletin  No.  29,  October,  1891.     18p.    O. 


20  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Babcock,  Stephen  Moiltox.  The  estimation  of  the  total  solids  in  milk 
from  the  per  cent,  of  fat  and  the  specific  gravity  of  the  milk. 

III.,  Eifjhth  annual  n'i)ort,  IS'Jl,  pp.  -.iO.J-IlOr. 

Bach,  James  AxxnoNY.    Epiphora  and  its  treatment. 

Tranxactions  state  Mvdical  Swieti/of  Wisconsin,  IK'.W,  pp.  315-222. 

A  rational  treatment  of  granulated  eyelids. 

Id.,  1891,  pp.  ino-iir. 

Polypi  and  other  my.xomatous  proliferations  of  the  nose,  and  their 

surgical  treatment. 

Ibid.,  pp.  180-199. 

Baensch,  Emil.  IIow  can  National-guard  service  be  made  attractive  to 
the  best  material  ? 

Proceedings  of  Third  <in))u(d  convention,  Ojgircrs  of  Wisconxin  Xational 
Guard,  1884,  pp.  37-43. 

Bailet,  Kate  M.  "  Plea  for  the  seasons,"  written  for  the  Madison  In- 
stitute, on  the  occasion  of  its  twentieth  annual  festival,  August  5, 
1873.    Madison,  1873.    14p.    D. 

Baird,  Mrs.  Elizareth  Therese.  Indian  customs  and  early  recollec- 
tions. 

Wi.'tronxin  Historical  Collection.'^,  v.  9,  pp.  303-326. 

Mrs.  Baird  was  the  author  of  a  series  of  sketches  of  "  Early  Life  in  Mackinaw 
and  Green  Bay,"  in  The  State  Gazette,  of  Green  Bay,  between  December  4,  1880, 
and  November  10,  1887. 

Baibd,  Henby  Samuel.  An  address  delivered  at  a  public  in.stallation  of 
the  officers  of  Menominie  Lodge,  at  Green  Bay,  December  27.  1826. 
Detroit,  1827.    18p.    O. 

Early  history  and  condition  of  Wisconsin.  Annual  address  de- 
livered before  the  State  historical  society  in  the  senate  hall  [Madi- 
son], .30th  January,  1856. 

Wi.^con.'sin  Historiccd  Collections,  v.  2,  pp.  72-97. 

Recollections  of  the  early  history  of  Northern  Wisconsin. 

Id.,  V.  4,  pp.  197-281. 

Baker,  Charles  M.  Pioneer  history  of  Walworth  county.  An  address 
delivered  before  the  Old  Settlers'  society  of  W^alworth  county,  Octo- 
ber 5,  18G9. 

Wisc07isi n  Historiccd  Collections,  v.  6,  pp.  441-475. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  21 

Baker,  Myron  Ecgexe.  Vacation  thoughts;  a  collection  of  poems. 
Madison:  Published  by  author,  1887.     186p.     S. 

Baldauf,  Joseph.  How  to  learn  English.  A  manual  for  the  use  of  even- 
ing schools  and  for  private  instruction.     Milwaukee,  1882.    62p.     D. 

Balg,  Gerhard  Hubert.  Gothic  grammar;  with  selections  for  reading, 
and  a  glossary  by  Wilhelm  Braune.  Translated  from  the  second 
German  edition  by  Gerhard  H.  Balg.     New  York,  188.3.     128p.     O. 

The  I-sound  in  English. 

American  Jonriud  of  Philohxjy.  v.  6,  1885,  pp.  7-24. 

Comparative  glossary  of  the  Gothic  language  with  especial  refer- 
ence to  English  and  German.  With  a  preface  by  Prof.  Francis  A. 
Marsh.    Mayville,  Wis.,  1889.    xvi-F667p.    O. 

The  first  Germanic  bible,  translated  from  the  Greek  by  the  Gothic 

bishop  Wulfila  in  the  Fourth  century;  and  the  other  remains  of  the 
Gothic  language.  Edited  with  an  introduction,  a  syntax,  and  a  glos- 
sary.   Milwaukee,  1891.    xxi4-l:69p.    Q. 

Ballard,  John  Andrews.    Three  cases  of  fracture. 

Transactions  State  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  1891,  pp.  121-126. 

Ballou,  Daniel  Wilber,  Jr.    First  grave  in  the  city  of  Watertown. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  4,  pp.  377-381. 

Barker,  James.  Summer  on  the  shores  of  Lake  Superior.  Illust.  Mil- 
waukee, 1882.    59p.    D. 

Barlow,  John  Whitney.    Personal  reminiscences  of  the  war. 

War  Pa2)ers,  Commandery  of  Wisconsin,  Military  Order  of  Loyal   Legion  of 
United  States,  v.  1,  1891,  pp.  106-119. 

Barnes,  Charles  Reid.    Botanical  notes.  * 

Botanical  Gazette,  v.  2,  1877,  p.  120. 

Notes  on  the  flora  of  Clinton  county,  Missouri.  * 

Ibid.,  p.  1:18. 

Catalogue  of  the  phaenogamous  and  vascular  cryptogamous  plants 

found  growing  wild  in  Jefferson  county,  Indiana.  By  C.  R.  Barnes. 
To  which  is  added  a  list  of  plants  growing  in  Clark  county,  but  not 
found  in  Jefferson,  by  John  F.  Baird.  Madison,  Ind.:  Pub.  by  au- 
thors, 1878.     12p.     O.  * 


22  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Barnes,  Charles  Reid.    Addenda    to  the   Uora  of    Jefferson  county, 
Indiana.  * 

h'nttnuccil  Gazette,  v.  :},  1878,  p.  13. 

Heliopsis  vs.  Helianthus.  * 

Id.,  V.  4.  1871).  p.  123. 

— —    The  hairs  of  Lyehnis  Githago.  * 

UM.,  p.  167. 

Notes  on  the  flora  of  West  Virginia.  * 

Ibid.,  p.  181. 

An  interesting  demonstration  [of  the  structure  of  cystoliths].  * 

//)/(/.,  p.  in(5. 

The  coefficient  of  contraction  [of  wood  in  seasoning).  * 

Id.,  V.  5,  1880,  p.  4. 

The  anthers  of  Clethra.  * 

Ilnd.,  p.  104. 

Botanical  charts.  * 

Id.,  V.  G,  1881,  p.  186. 

Catalogue  of  the  phaenogamous  and  vascular  cryptogamous  plants 

of  Indiana,  by  John  M.  and  Stanley  Coulter,  and  C.  R.  Barnes.    Map. 
Crawfordsville,Ind.:  Pub.  by  authors,  1881.     iii-f3Sp.     O. 

Supplement  to  same.    Crawfordsville,  Ind.:    Pub.  by  authors,  1882. 

4p.     O.* 

— — -    [Anatomical]  Notes  from  a  laboratory.  * 

Botanical  Gazette,  v.  7,  1882,  p.  35. 

Marked  protandry  [of  Pelargonium  l.'*' 

Id.,  V.  8,  1S83,  p.  HiO. 

Water  pores  of  fuchsia.  * 

Ilnd.,  p.  210. 

Direct  observation  of  the  movement  of  water  in  plants.  * 

Ihld.,  p.  2(10. 

Abnormal  Anthemis  Cotula.  * 

Ihid..  p.  318. 

The  roothairs  of  Adiantum  pedatum.  * 

Id.,  V.  9,  1884,  p.  12. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  23 

Barnes,  Charles  Reid.    The  chlorophyll  bands  in  Spirogyra.  * 

Ihid..  p.  13. 

The  occurrence  of  cork  between  the  annual  layers  in  the  stem  of 

Catalpa  speciosa.  * 

Ihid.,  p.  74. 

Oospores  of  Cystopus  in  Capsella.  * 

Ihifl..  p.  191. 

A  cheap  dissecting  microscope.  * 

Id..  V.  10,  1885,  p.  427. 

Potassic  hydx-ate  bottle.  * 

IhicJ..  p.  438. 

Asa  Gray  [a  biographical  sketch]. 

Id.,  V.  11,  1886,  p.  1. 

Tumble-weeds.  * 

Ibid.,  p.  08. 

The  process  of  fertilization  in  Campanula  Americana.  * 

Ibid.,  p.  99. 

The  Gray  herbarium  of  Harvard  University.  * 

Ibid.,  p.  151. 

Handbook  of  plant  dissection,  by  J.  C.  Arthur,  C.  R.  Barnes  and 

J.  M.  Coulter.    New  York:  Henry  Holt  &  Co.,  1886.     xi4-256p.     D.  * 

Same,  1887.  * 

A  revision  of  the  North  American  species  of  genus  Fissidens. 

16p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  Botanical  Gazette,  v.  12.  1887. 

A  registering  auxanometer.  * 

Botanical  Gazette,  v.  ?2,  1887,  p.  1.50. 

How  plants  forage.    Illust. 

Tramaction.<i  Tr/scoJi.s/)i  StcJe  Horticultural  Society,  v.  19,  1889,  pp.  59-68. 

Notes  on  North  American  mosses.     I.  * 

Botanical  Gazette,  v.  14,  1889,  p.  44. 

Leo  Lesquereux  [a  biographical  sketch].  * 

Id.,  V.  1.5,  1890,  p.  16. 

An  abnormal  water  pore.  * 

Id.,  V.  IG,  1891,  p.  235. 


24  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Baenzs,  Charles  Reid.    Notes  on  North  American  mosses.    II.    4p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  Botanical  flaxrtti',  v.  KJ,  IS'.)]. 

Artificial  keys  to  the  f?onera  and   species  of  mosses  recognized 

in  Lesquereux  and  James's  Manual  of  the  Mosses  of  North  America: 
with  additions.    81-|-4:p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  Transactions  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters, 
V.  8,  188&-91. 

Outlines  of  a  university  extension  course  of  six  lectures  on  the 

physiology  of  plants.     Madison,  1891.     4p.     O. 

Professor  Barnes  is  also  one  of  the  editors  of  the  Botanical  Gazette  (Bloomington, 
Ind.),  for  which  he  has  written  numerous  notes,  book-reviews,  editorials,  and  ab- 
stracts. He  has  also  written  popular  artii-les  in  the  Madison  (Ind.)  Star,  and  Madi- 
son (Ind.)  Courier. 

Barnett,  James  R.    Health  in  the  public  schools. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  13,  1883,  pp.  143-151. 

Salicylate  of  ammonium  in  the  treatment  of  typhoid  and  septic 

fevers  and  inflammations. 

Transactions  State  Medical  Society  of  ]Visconsin,  1890,  pp.  155-163. 

-  The  antipyretic  and  the  abortive  treatment  of  typhoid  and  remit- 
tent fevers. 

Id.,  l.Sf<8,  pp.  111-130. 

Barrett,  Joseph  O.  The  soldier  bird:  history  of  ''Old  Abe"  the  live 
war  eagle.    Chicago,  1865.    Tip.     O. 

Same.     Madison,  1876.     128p.     D. 

Barry,  A.  Constantine.  Annual  address  delivered  at  the  state  agricul- 
tural fair  in  Milwaukee,  October  10,  1856.  Wisconsin;  its  condition, 
prospects,  etc. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  4,  18.54-57,  pp.  264-374. 

The  farmer,  what  he  has  to  deal  with,  and  how  he  should  deal 

with  it. 

Transactions  Northern  Wisconsin  A/jricuttnrat  and  Mechanical  A.^sociatioHy 
V.  5,  1877-78,  pp.  137-152. 

Bartlett,  Edwin  Wilcox.    Color  blindness. 

Sixth  Annual  Report,  Wisconsin  State  Board  of  Health,  1881,  pp.  16-27. 
Transact  ons  State  Medical  Soc  ety  of  Wisconsin,  1883,  pp.  29-39. 

Entropium:  a  further  modification  in  the  operation  for  its  cure. 

Id.,  1887,  pp.  160-101. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  :^ 

Bartlett,  Edwin  Wilcox.    Otitis  media  purulenta. 

Id.,  1888,  pp.  217-234. 

Cataract  extraction,  witli  preliminary  iridectomy. 

/(/.,  1889,  pp.  200-204. 

Bascom,  John.    Mental  vigor:  it.s  component  parts.    Address  at  the  New 
York  Central  College,  185t».  * 

Nature  as  emotional  expression.     Address  before  the  Landscape 

association,  Williams  College,  1853.  * 

Modes  of  mental  action.  * 

Williciins  College  Matjaziue,  1853. 

Hickok's  empirical  psychology. 

Xorth  American  Review,  v.  84,  1857,  pp.  364-379. 

Baccalaureate  sermon,  Williams  College,  1861.* 

^■Esthetics,   or  the  science  of    beauty.      Boston:  Potter  &  Ains- 

worth,  1862.    D.  * 

Same,  revised  and  enlarged.   New  York:  G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons,  1883.  viii  +  340p.  D. 

Review  of  Buckle's  history  of  civilization. 

Xew  Emjlander,  v.  21,  1862,  pp.  173-193. 

The  laws  of  political  economy  in  their  moral  relations. 

Ibid.,  pp.  649-068. 

Our  duty  to  the  community.     Sermon,  North  Pownal,  Vermont, 

1863.  * 

Sermon  on  temperance,  at  Williams  College,  1863.  * 

Philosophy  of  Rhetoric.     Boston:   Potter  iV:  Ainsworth,  1865.    D.  * 

Same.    New  edition.     New  Yorl<,  1883.     D.  * 

Political  economy  of  agriculture.  * 

ilassach usetts Ai/ricultund  Rejmrts,  1865-66. 

The  relation  of  intuitions  to  thought  and  theology. 

American  Presbyterian  Review,  v.  15,  1866,  pj).  272-291. 

Agricultural  address  at  Pittsfleld,  [Mass.]. 

Transactions  of  Berkshire  Agricultural  Society  for  the  year  1865.    Pittsfleld, 
1866,  pp.  3-12. 


2b  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Bascom,  John.    Intuitive  ideas,  and  their  relation  to  knowledge. 

nihliotlu'cn  Siacra,  v.  23,  18(iC,  pp.  H8. 

Utilitarianism. 

Ibid.  pp.  -135-452. 

Conscience,  its  relations  and  office. 

hi.,  V.  24.  1807,  pp.  150-175. 

Cause  and  effect. 

]hiil..  pp.  290-317. 

The  natural  theology  of  social  science. 

Bibliotheca  Sacra,  v  24,  23,  26.  1867-69. 

Temperance  discourse   delivered  in    the  Congregational  church, 

Great  Barrington,  Massachusetts,  May  26, 1867.    Great  Barrington, 
Mass,  1867.     O. 

Secret  societies  in  college.    Sermon  preached  September  6th,  1868, 

Williams  College.    Pittsfield,  Mass.,  1868.    19p.    O. 

The  foci  of  the  social  ellipse. 

PutnavVs  Magazine,  v.  14,  1869,  pp.  713-725. 

Consciousness:    What  is  it? 

American  Pre.ibyterian  Eevietv,  v.  18,  1869,  pp.  478-491. 

Inspiration  and  the  historic  element  in  the  scriptures. 

Td.,  V.  19,  1870,  pp.  90-103. 

The  human  intellect. 

Bibliotheca  Sacra,  v.  27,  1870,  pp.  68-90. 

The  sphere  of  civil  law  in  social  reform. 

American  Pre.'ibyterian  Review,  v.  20,  1871,  pp.  40-51. 

Darwin's  theory  of  the  origin  of  species. 

Ibirl.,  pp.  349-.37y. 

Agi-iculturul  address  at  North  Adams  [Mass.],  1871.  * 

In.stinct. 

Bibliotheca  Sacra,  v.  28,  1871,  pp.  654-685. 

The  threefold  kingdom.    An  address  before  the  Mills  theological 

society  of  Williams  College,  June  23,  1872.    Albany,  1872.    20p.     O. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  2/ 

BASC03I,  John.  Science,  philosophy,  and  religion.  Lectures  delivered 
before  the  Lowell  Institute,  Bo.ston.  New  York:  G.  P.  Putnam  & 
Sons,  1872.    iv+311p.     D. 

Evolution  as  advocated  by  Herbert  Spencer. 

Presh!/teri((n  QnnrferU/  Rerieir,  v.  1,  187^.  pp.  4W.-515. 

The  influence  of  the  press. 

Bibliufheca  Sacni,  v.  00.  187:2,  pp.  401-418. 

The  influence  of  the  pulpit. 

Ibid.,  pp.  09S-7U). 

Address  at  the  inauguration  of  Dr.  Chadbourne,  Williams  Col- 
lege, 1872. * 

The  nation. 

Bibliotheca  Scu-ra.  v.  .30,  187  J,  pp.  46.^-481. 

Taine's  English  literature. 

Ibid.,  pp.  628-047. 

Philosophy  of  English  literature.     A  course  of  lectures  delivered 

in  the  Lowell  Institute.    New  York:   G.  P.  Putnam's   Sons,  1874. 
xii-|-318p.    D. 

The  freedom  of  faith.     A  baccalaureate  sermon  delivered  to  the 

graduating  class  of  the  University  of  Wisconsin,  June  11, 1 871.    Mad- 
ison, 1874.     16p.     O. 

Political  economy:    designed  as  a  text-book  for  colleges.    And- 

over,  Mass.:  Warren  F.  Drainer,  1874.    366p.     D. 

Economy  in  farming. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  13,  1874-75,  pp.  148-160. 

Dress. 

Ibid,  pp.  4.34-452. 

Principles  of  psychology.    New  York:  1875.     D. 

— -  Faith  and  reason.  Baccalaureate  sermon,  Universitj^  of  Wiscon- 
sin, June  13,  1875.     Madison,  1875.     18p.     O. 

Same  in  Norwegian:  translated  Dy  R.  B.  Anderson.     Chicago,  1875      l,5p.    O. 

Professor  Albert  Hopkins. 

Bibliotheca  Sacra,  v.  32,  1875,  pp.  350-362. 


28  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Bascom,  John.    Consciousuess. 

Ibid.,  pp.  670-703. 

The  seat  of  sin.     Baccalaureate  sermon,  University  of  Wisconsin, 

June  18,  1876.     Madison,  187G.     17p.     O. 

Philosophy  of  religion.    New  York:  G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons,    1876. 

D.  * 

The  synthetic  or  cosmic  philosophy. 

Bibliotheca  Sacra,  v.  3.3,  1876,  pp.  618-655. 

Condition  of  progress  iu  the  agricultural  classes. 

TntHsactioiia  of  Wisconsin  AfiricnUin  nl  Society,  v.  14,  1876-77,  pp.  110-120. 

Comparative  psychology;  or,  the  growth  and  grades  of  intelligence- 
New  Y'ork:  G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons,  1878.    iv-H297p.    D. 

■ The  common  school.     A  baccalaureate  sermon   delivered  to  the 

graduating  class  of  the  University  of  Wisconsin,  June  16, 1878.   Mad- 
ison, 1878.    16p.    O. 

Also  in  Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Af/ririiltural  Societt/,  1877-78,  pp.  356-368. 

Government  by  growth.    Baccalaureate  sermon  delivered  to  the 

graduating  class  of  the  University  of  Wisconsin,  June  15, 1879.    Mil- 
waukee, 1879.    24p.    O. 

Ethics;  or,  the  science  of  duty.    New  Yox'k:  G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons, 

[1879].     xvi  +  38.3p.     D.* 

Tests  of  a  school  system.    Baccalaureate  sermon  delivered  to  the 

graduating  class  of  the  University  of  Wisconsin,  June  20, 1880.    Mil- 
waukee, 1880.    30p.     O. 

Natural  theology.    New  York:  G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons,  1880.    xiii4- 

306p.    D. 

Examinations. 

The  XVestern,  v.  0,  1880,  pp.  497-499. 

Improvements  in  language. 

Id.,  V.  7,  18S1,  pp.  492~.'509. 

Logic  for  life. 

Ibid.,  pp.  270-273. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  29 

Basoom,  John.     The  state  universities  in  tlie  Xorth-western  states. 

Ibid.,  pp.  134-145,  259-238. 

Atheism  in  colleges. 

North  American  Review,  v.  132,  1881,  pp.  32-40.' 

Freedom  of  will  empirically  considered. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.  G,  1881-83, 
pp.  2-20. 
Journal  of  Christian  Philosophy,  v.  1,  1882,  pp.  9-10. 
Christian  Thought,  v.  1,  1883,  pp.  49-64. 

The  university  and  the  high  schools. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  11,  1881,  pp.  155-159. 

Truth  and  truthfvilness.     A  baccalaureate  sermon  delivered  to  the 

graduating  class  of  the  University  of  Wisconsin,  June  19, 1881.    Mil- 
waukee, 1881.     23p.     O. 

Philosophical  results  of  a  denial  of  miracles. 

Princeton  Review,  v.  8,  n.  s.,  1881,  pp.  85-94. 

The  philosophy  of  prohibition.     New  York,  1882.     23p.     D. 

The  lawyer  and  the  lawyer's  question.     Baccalaureate  discourse 

preached  in  assembly  hall.  University  of  Wisconsin,  June  18,  1882. 
Milwaukee,  1882.     27p.     O. 

Instruction  in  philosophy,  in  colleges  and  universities.  * 

Education,  v.  2,  1882,  pp.  437-445. 

The  gains  and  losses  of  truth  from  philosophy.  * 

Jomntal  of  Christian  Philosophy,  v.  1,  1882. 

Mind  and  matter;  their  immediate  relation.*' 

Id.,  V.  2,  ISm,  p.  195. 

— —  The  word's  of  Christ  as  principles  of  personal  and  social  growth . 
New  York:  G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons,  1883.     v-l"220p.     O.  * 

The  natural  and  the  supernatural.  A  baccalaureate  sermon  de- 
livered to  the  graduating  class  of  the  University  of  Wisconsin,  June 
17, 1883.     Milwaukee,  1883.    25p.     O. 

The  science  of  mind.    New  York:     G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons,   1883. 

xi-^-462p.    D. 


30  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Bascom,  John.    Mind  and  matter,  their  ultimate  reference.  * 

Journal  of  Chi-iMian  Philosophy,  v.  2,  1883,  p.  456. 

First  principles. 

Trdnsactiotis  Wisconsin  State  A<jriculturcd  Society,  v.  2-2, 1883-84,  pp.  226-236. 

Woman  suffrage.    Address  at  meeting  of  the  Wisconsin  advocates 

of  the  movement  at  Madison.    Madison,  [1881].    7p.    O. 

The  new  theology.    Baccalaureate  sermon,  Univer.sity  of  Wiscon- 
sin, 1881.* 

The  historic  sense.    Address  at  annual  convention  of  the  Beta 

ThetaPi.    Chicago,  1881.    O.* 

The  public  press  and  personal  rights.  * 

Education,  v.  4,  1884,  p.  604. 

- —    The  university  and  the  state.  * 

The  University  Revieiv,  Kansas,  1884. 

University  of  Wisconsin. 

Descriptive  America,  v.  1,  1884,  pp.  121-122. 

Problems  in  philosophy.    New  York:  G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons,  1885. 

222p.    O.  * 

Prohibition  and  common  sense.     New  York,  1885.     21p.     D. 

Hero  worship.     Baccalaureate  sermon  preached  in  assembly  hall, 

University  of  Wisconsin,  June  21,  1885. 

Inspiration.  * 

Neiv  England  Leader,  .January,  188.5. 

Common  sense  and  spiritual  insight.    Baccalaureate  sermon.  Uni- 
versity of  Wisconsin,  June  20,  188G.    Milwaukee,  1886.    28p.    O. 

The  pulpit  and  practical  benevolence.  * 

Pulpit  Treasury,  January,  1886. 

Length  of  pastorate.  * 

/(/.,  JIarch,  1880. 

Sociology.    A  treatise.    New  York:  G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons,  [1887]. 

xii  4-  2Glp.    D.  * 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  3 1 

Basco.m,  John.    A  Christian  state.     Baccalaureate  sermon,  University 
of  Wisconsin,  1887.  * 

Books  ttiat  have  helped  me. 

The  Forum,  v.  3,  1887,  pp.  263-272. 

The  gist  of  the  labor  question. 

J(l.,  V.  4,  1887,  pp.  87-95. 

— —    Scientific  theism.  * 

Xeir  KnijUind  Leachr,  April,  1887. 

Prohibitory  law  and  personal  liberty. 

Xorth  American  Revieu:  v.  147,  1888,  pp.  135-140. 

The  ideal  element  in  the  good  teacher.  Address  at  the  semi- 
centennial, Westfleld  [Mass.]  normal  school,  1889.  * 

The  civic  growth  of  society.     Address  to  the  law  class,  University 

of  Wisconsin,  1890. 

Commencement  Annudl,  University  of  Wisconsin,  1890,  pp.  (i.^-85. 

Memorial  of  Hon.  Joseph  White,  Williamstown,  1890.  * 

The  new  theology.    New  York:  G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons,  1891.    \aii  + 

217p.     O.* 

— —    The  Bennett  law. 

Educational  Recieic,  v.  1,  1891,  pp.  48-52. 
A  new  policy  for  the  public  schools. 

The  Forum,  v.  11,  1891,  pp.  59-06. 

Bashford,  Robert  McKee.  In  memoriam,  George  B.  Smith.  Address 
before  the  State  historical  society,  November  10,  1879. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  8,  pp.  130-139. 

Batchelor,  W.  A.    Empyema. 

Transactions  State  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  1891,  pp.  1,53-165. 

B.\TE,  Mrs.  Amelia  Williams.  Biographical  sketches  of  Increase  Allen 
Lapham,  and  other  distinguished  citizens  of  Wisconsin,  submitted 
in  competition  for  a  special  state  fair  premium.  Portrait.  Mil- 
waukee, 1891.    1.3p.     O. 


32  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Beach,  Charles  Randolph.    Science  in  agriculture. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  23,  1885,  pp.  280-201. 

Educatiou  from  a  fanner's  standpoint.     Address  delivered  at  the 

Educational  Institute  in  Palmyra. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  19,  1889,  pp.  2.33-241. 

Beach,  William  Harrison.     Address  delivered  before  the  Wisconsin 
Teachers'  association  at  Madison,  July  7, 1880. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  10,  1880,  pp.  325-334. 

Some  questions   in  supervisions.      Read  at  the  South  W^estern 

Wisconsin  Teachers'  association. 

Id.,  V.  20,  1890,  pp.  493-501. 


Beadle,  Jane  E.    The  play  of  gold.    Versified  story  of  moral  interest. 
Milwaukee,  1887.    82p.    S. 


Becker,  Charles.    Church  music  and  Ceciliau  music  compared. 

Catholic  World,  v.  48,  1888-89,  pp.  682-089. 

Professor  Becker  has  written  essays  on  church  luiisic  for  Crecilia  (St.  Francis, 
Wis.),  and  the  Catholic  World  (Nesv  York),  and  has  arranged  Tor  voice  and  organ 
several  vespers,  masses,  and  offertories. 


Becker,  NiCHOL.vs  Edward.  Prairieblummeu.  Eng  sammlonk  fu  lidder 
a  Gedichter  an  onserrer  letzeburger  deitscher  sproch.  Als  unhank 
e  glossar  fun  de  gebrauchte  werder.  Erausgin  fum  Ns.  Conner. 
Part  2.  Lidder  a  gedichter,  fum  X.  E.  Becker.  Dubucpie.  Iowa, 
1883.     pp.  2.3-GO.     O. 


Bell,  Joseph  McClellvn.    The  campaign  of  New  Mexico,  18G2. 

War  Papers,    Conimanderi/  of   Wisconsin,  Militiirij   Order  of  Loyal  Li'dion  of 
United  States,  v.  1,  1891,  pp.  47-71. 


Bennett,  Charles  Edwin.     Some  new  theories  of  the  Greek  KA  Perfect. 

Transactions   Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences.  Arts  and  Letters,  v.   8,  1888-91, 
pp.  141-155. 

Bennett,  Rev.  P.  S.    History  of  Methodism  in  Wisconsin.     Portraits. 
Cincinnati:  P.  S.  Bennett  &  James  Lawson.  1890.     522p.    D. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN   AUTHORS.  33 

Berrymax,  John  R.    Catalogue  of  the  Wisconsin  state  library,  1881.    Pre^ 
pared  by  the  state  librarian.    Madison:  The  State,  1881.    x+482p.    O^ 

Supplement  to  the  revised  statutes  of  the  state  of  Wisconsin,  ISTS'. 

containing  the  general  laws  from  187!)  to  1883,  with  the  revisers' 
notes  to  cases  construing  and  applying  these  and  similar  statutes  by 
the  supreme  court  of  Wisconsin  and  the  courts  of  other  states. 
Compiled  and  annotated  by  A.  L.  Sanborn  and  J.  R.  Berrryman. 
Chicago:  Callaghan  &  Co.,  1883.     xlii+lOlop.    Q.* 

Constitutional  provisions  concerning  legislative  proceedings.* 

Anwricati  Lair  Register,  v.  24,  1885,  pp.  153-170. 

Exemption  from  arrest  and  service  of  process.     Annotation  by  J. 

R.  Berrymau.  * 

Id.,  V.  -26,  ISSr,  pp.  33r-:i82. 

The  methods  prescribed  for  conducting  elections.  * 

Central  Lair  Journal,  v.  24,  1887,  pp.  487-491. 

Constitutional   restriction  upon  legislation  concerning  villages, 

towns,  cities,  and  counties.  * 

American  Law  Review,  v.  23,  1888,  pp.  403-418. 

A  digest  of  the  law  of  insurance:  being  an  analysis  of  fire,  marine, 

life  and  accident  insurance  cases,  adjudicated  in  the  courts  of  the 
United  States,  England,  Canada,  Ireland,  and  Scotland,  including 
the  cases  relating  to  insurance  in  mutual  benefit  societies.  (In  con- 
tinuation of  Sansum's  insurance  digest.)  Chicago:  Callaghan  &.  Co., 
18S8.     Ixxv-flTolp.     Q.* 

Limitations  in  policies  on  the  authority  of  insurers'  agents.     Anno- 
tation by  J.  R.  Berryman.  * 

American  Laic  Register,  v.  27,  1888,  pp.  197-203. 

Rights  of  a  married  woman  in  a  policy  on  her  husband's  life  after 

his  death.    Annotation  by  J.  R.  Berryman.  * 

American  Law  Register,  v.  27,  1888,  pp.  377-.381. 

Statutory  requisites  of  a  summons.  * 

Central  Law  Journal,  v.  27,  1888,  pp.  519-527. 

Annotated  statutes  of  Wisconsin,  containing  the  general  laws  in 

force  October  1, 1889,  also  the  revisers'  notes  of  cases  construing  and 
applying  the  constitution  and  statutes,  and  the  rules  of  the  county 
and  circuit  courts  and  of  the  supreme  court.  By  A.  L.  Sanborn  and 
John  R.  Berryman.    Chicago:  Callaghan  &  Co.,  1889,  2v.     Q.* 

4— Bib. 


34  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIKTV. 

Berryman,  John   R.    Limitations  on  municipal  iudebtedness.* 

Central  Law  Journal,  v.  •«>,  1889,  pp.  346-35:i,  304-3:0. 

Prohibition  against  other  insurance.  Annotation  by  J.  R.  Berryman. 

American  Lair  Reijisfer.  v.  a8,  1889,  pp.  2-V.--^ili. 

Situs  of  insured  property.  * 

Central  Lair  Journal,  v.  29,  1889,  pp.  86-91. 

Digest  of  the  laws  of  Wisconsin  pertaining  to  the  executive  office. 

Compiled  under  direction  of  William  D.  Hoard,  governor.    Madison: 
The  State,  1890.    98p.    O. 

Continuity  of  the  relation  of  master  and  servant.  * 

Central  Lair  Journal,  v.  32,  1891,  pp.  337-342. 

Removal  of  public  officers.  * 

American  Law  Rerieiu,  v.  23,  1891,  pp.  199-233. 

— —    Subject-index   to  the  law  books  in  the  Wisconsin   state   library. 
Madison:  The  State,  1892.    vi+2Glp.    O. 

Bingham,  Helen    Maria.     History  of  Green  county,   Wisconsin.     Mil- 
waukee: Pub.  by  author,  1877.    310p.     D. 

Hygienic  clubs  for  women. 

tiixth  Annual  Report,  State  Board  of  Health  of  W'i.scon.sin.  1881,  pp.  7-15. 

BiNTLiFF,   James.    Ventilation  of  public  buildings  and  dwelling  houses. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Socicti/,  187(3-77,  v.  15,  pp.  290-293. 

Ventilation.     I.    Ventilation  of    public  buildings.      II.     Inspec- 
tion of  public  buildings. 

Second  Annual  Report,  State  Board  of  Health  of  Wisconsin.  1877,  pp.  .38-61. 

Homes  for  the  people. 

Id.,  1879,  pp.  1-13. 

Bird,  Claire  Brayton.    Evidence  in  mitigation  of  damages.  * 

Central  Law  Journal,  v.  33,  1891,  pp.  379-382. 

Birqe,  Edward  Asahel.    Notes  on  cladocera.    Plates. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  Academ y  of  Sciences,  Arts 'and  Letters,   v.   4,   1870-77, 
jip.  77-109. 

On  the  motor  ganglion  cells  of  the  frog's  spinal  cord.    Plates. 

Id.,  V.  G,  pp.  51-81. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  35 

BiRGE,  Edward  Asahel.    Disease  germs  and  germ  diseases. 

Eleventh  Annual  Report,  State  Board  of  Health  of  Wisconsin,  18b",  pp.  68-82. 

The  study  of  bacteria. 

Transactions  State  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  188;',  pp.  145-159. 

■    List  of  Crustacea  cladocera  from  Madison,  Wisconsin. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences ,  Arts  and  Letters,  1888-91,  pp.  .379- 
398. 

Synopsis  of  a  course  of  University  Extension  lectures  on  bac- 
teriology.    Madison,  1892.     15p.     O. 

— —  Notes  on  the  development  of  panopaeus  Sayi  (Smith).  With 
plates. 

Studies  f)-om  Biological  Tjuhoratory,  Johns  Hopkins  University,  v.  i,  pp.  411-425. 

Dr.  Birge  has  done  much  editorial  work  in  publications  devoted  to  natural  history. 
He  was  one  of  the  staff  of  writers  on  The  Riverside  Natural  History,  published  by 
Houghton,  Mifflin  &  Co.,  Boston,  1884-85 

Blackstoxe,  Dodge  Pierce.  The  variation  in  attraction  due  to  the 
figure  of  the  attracting  bodies. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  1881-83,  pp.  19~- 
254. 

Blair,  Emma  Helen.    An  excur.sion  among  the  periodicals. 

Andover  Review,  v.  18,  1892,  pp.  147-154. 

Blaisdell,  James  Joshua.  The  education  of  the  citizen  farmer.  A 
paper  read  before  the  state  agricultural  convention  at  Madison, 
February  1,  1887.     24p.     O. 

Reprinted  from  Transactions  State  Aijricidtural  Society,  v.  25, 1887. 

The  Bible  and  humau  consciousness.     An  address  delivered  at  the 

state  convention  of  Congregational  churches,  at  Whitewater,  Wis.' 
Sept.  28,  1887.     25p.     O. 

The  chui'ch  the  guardian  of  the  religious  belief  of  the  young.     A 

paper  read  before  the  Beloit  and  Madison  conventions  at  their  joint 
meeting  in  Janesville,  Dec.  11,  1888.     1.3p.     O. 

American  prisons  in  their  relation  to  the  reformation  of  criminals 

A  paper  read  before  the  state  conference  of  charities  and  reform,  at 
its  annual  meeting,  in  Madison,  February  6,  1888.    37p.     O. 

Also  in  Proceedings  of  Wisconsin  Conference  of  Charities  and  Corrections,  held 
in  Madison,  Feb.  5  and  6,  1888,  pp.  96-132. 


36  WISCONSIN  HISTORICAL  socii:tv. 

Blaisdell,  James  Josiha.  The  Amei-iean  College  and  Education 
society.  Prof.  Blaisdell's  report  presented  to  the  Wisconsin  state 
convention,  at  its  meeting  in  Janesville,  Wis.,  December  26,  1889. 
4p.     O. 

The  American  College  and  Education  society.  Report  on  educa- 
tion for  the  ministry,  read  before  the  general  convention  of  Wiscon- 
sin, at  its  meeting  in  Madison,  Oct.  1, 189D,  by^Prof.  J.  J.  Blaisdell. 
7p.    O. 

-  —    The  E  Igerton  Bible  case.    The  decision  of  tlie  supremo  court  of 

Wisconsin.     Beloit,  1800.    .%p.     (). 

American  College  and  E  iucatiou  society.     Prof.  Blaisdell's  report, 

presented  to  the  Wisconsin  state  convention,  at  its  meeting  in  Fond 
du  Lac,  Wis.,  September  30,  1891.    4p.    O. 

Beloit  College  int'ie  (Wisconsin  CougregatioualJ  convention.  Be- 
loit, 1892.    12p.     D. 

Bleyer,  Henry  William.     Derivation  of  the  name  Milwaukee. 

Magazine  of  Western  Histori/,  v.  0,  pp.  50!) -511. 

-  The  Milwaukee  manual,  1881-82.  An  annual.  Milwaukee,  1881. 
95p.     S. 

Bleyer,  Jclius  and  Hkrman.  Burning  of  the  Nevvhall  House  [Mil- 
waukee, Wis.].     Milwaukee:  Bleyer  Bros..  1883.     GOp.     D. 

Blossom,  Li:\  i.  Paper  on  the  nninber,  locality,  and  times  of  removal  of 
the  Indians  of  W^isconsin;  with  an  appendix  containing  a  complete 
chronology  of  Wisconsin,  from  earliest  times  to  1818.  By  I.  A. 
Lapham,  Levi  Blossom,  and  George  G.  Dousman.  Milwaukee,  1870. 
27p.     O. 

BoARDMAN,  Charles  Ruggles.  Two  needs  of  the  Wisconsin  National 
Guard. 

Proceed inijx  of  Secciith   Animal    Conrciition,    Officers  of  Wiseutisin    National 
Guard,  1888,  pp.  26-31. 

BoARDMAN,  MORILLO  AuGUSTiNE.  University-High  school  of  Milwaukee. 
With  sketches  and  incidents  in  the  history  of  these  two  institutions. 
Also  biographical  notes  of  some  of  the  students,  and  the  Kennedy 
banquet  of  October  28,  1885.    Milwaukee,  1886.     213p.     D. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  T^J 

BoLTdX,  Frederick  Elmer.   Importance  of  higher  education  for  teachers. 

WiscoHi^in  Jnunuil  of  Kducatinn,  v.  20.  1800,  pp.  39(3-400. 

BoNDUEL,  Florimoxd  J.  Nakatn  ct  sou  fils  Xigabia-Xon^,  ou  I'enfaut 
perdu.     Portrait.     Illust.     Tournai,  18.5.J.     44p.     O. 

Tableau  coniparatif  entre  la  condition  morale  des  tribus  Indiennes 

de  I'etat  du  Wisconsin,  consideree  sous  Tinfluence  du  paganisme  et 
celle  de  leur  etat  actual  envisages  sous  rinflvience  du  Catholicisme: 
ou  memoii-e  partiel  de  Tetat  des  missions  Indiennes  du  diocese  de 
Milwaukee.     Tournai.  18.")";.     -JTp.     O. 

Booth,  Sher:^i.vx  M.  Speech  in  the  assembly  chamber,  before  the 
legislature,  April  .3,  1867,  on  his  claim  and  its  opponents.  Madison, 
1867.     16p.     O. 

BooTHBY,  Eugene  Leigh.    Leprosy. 

Tranmcfions  State  Medical  Society  of  JVisconsin.  18S6,  pp.  20:}-211. 

BopPF,  Carl  Her3I.\nx.  Monarchic  und  aristokratie  in  unserer  republik, 
Milwaukee:  Freidenker  Pub.  Co.,  [1887].    ■29p.    D. 

Unser    Bundessenat.      Milwaukee:    Freidenker    Pub.    Co.,   [1887]. 

27p.     D. 

Der  staat  nnd  seine  Widersacher.     Milwaukee:  Freidenker  Pub. 

Co.,  [1888].     19p.     D. 

Die  demokratische  republik  im  gegenlatze  zu  commvinismus  und 

anarchismus.     Milwaukee:  Freidenker  Pub.  Co.,  [1889].     19p.     D. 

Das  Tiirnlehrerseminar  des  Xordamerikanischen  turnerbundes. 

la  Festschrift  Zur  Einiveihungsfeier,  Milwaukee,  1891.  pp.  45-G4.    I). 

BoRCHARDT,  Fraxcis  J.     Training  the  national  guard. 

Proceedings  of  Seventh   Annual   Convention.   Officers  of    Wisconsin    Xiifional 
Guard.  1888,  pp.  31-33. 

BoRX,  Charles.    The  march  of  Company  C,  Second  infantry. 

Proceedings  Eighth  Annual  Convention,  Officers  of  Wisconsin   National  Guard, 
1889,  pp.  75-79. 

Brackex,  Charles.    Pekatonica  battle  controversy. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  2,   pp.  30.5-392. 

Further  strictures  on  Gov.  Ford's  history  of  the  Black  Hawk  war. 

Id.,  V.  3,  pp.  402-414. 


158018 


38  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Bradley,  CtEOUGE  S.  The  star  corps  or  notes  of  au  army  chaplain 
during  Sherman's  famous  •'  March  to  the  sea."  Port.  Milwaukee, 
I8G0.    3(Mp.     D. 

Bragg,  Edward  Stl'YVESAXT.  Address  before  the  Socif^ty  of  the  Army  of 
the  Potomac,  at  Detroit,  Mich.,  June  14,  i.882.  Washington,  D.  C, 
1882.     19p.    O. 


Fitz-Johu  I'orter.    Speech  in  the  house  of  representatives,  Feb- 
ruary 18, 1886.    Washington,  D.  C,  1886.     i:{p.    O. 

Pensions  for  soldiers,  but  no  pay  to  coffee-coolers  and  substitutes. 

Speech  in  the  house  of  representatives,  February  24,  1887.    Wash- 
ington, D.  C,  1887.     13p.     O. 

Braley,  Arthur  Briggs.     Memoir  of  Hon.  John  Catlin. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  ~,  pp.  444-451. 

Inmemoriam.    (xeox'ge  B.Smith.     Address  before  the  State  his- 
torical society,  November  10, 1879. 

III.,  V.  8.  pp.  120-130. 

A  sketch   of  the  character  of  Hon.  Levi  B.  Vilas. 

1(1..  V.  '1,  pp.  421-42,i. 

Judge  Braley  contributed  a  series  of  articles  on  the  characters  in  Shakespeare's 
dramas,  to  the  Wisconsin  State  Journal  [Madison],  and  Milwaukee  Sunday  Tele- 
iiraph,  1878-81. 

Braytox,  Ormlle.     Facts  for  the  immigrant,  concerning  Barron  county, 
Wisconsin.     Map.    Menomonie,  Wis.,  1871.     lop.    O. 

Bredesex,  Adolf.     Mod  Bennett-loven.    (1890].    8p.    O. 

Saloonerne  maa  bort;  tale  holdt-paa  Opera  hall,  Stoughton,  Wis. 

Stoughton,  1890.    20p.     S. 

Breese,  J.  T.    Oswald  Grey;  a  poem.    Milwaukee,  1873.    63p.    S. 
Brett,  Benjamin  Cyrus.    The  physician  as  teacher  of  hygiene. 

Transnctions  state  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  1889,  pp.  244-24G. 


.    BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  T,g 

Brier,  Warren  Judson.  A  soldier  of  fortune.  A  modern  comedy - 
drama  in  live  acts.     Chicago:  T.  S.  Denison,  1881.     50p.     D. 

Jedediah  Judkins,  J.  P.    A  drama   in  four  acts.      Chicago:  T.  S. 

Denison,  1888.    G2p.    D. 

Beiggs,  Lydon  W.     An  experiment. 

Wisconsin  Jonrnal  of  Education,  v.  13,  ISM,  pp.  ^6^-267. 

Brinton,  Bulah.  Behold  the  woman.  Parable  sequel  to  Man  is  Love. 
Milwaukee:  Pub.  by  author,  1886.     ITlp.     D. 

Brisbane,  William  Henry.  Address  delivered  at  the  anti-slavery  con- 
vention, in  Hamilton,  Ohio,  July  3,  1840.     Hamilton,  1810.    .3p.     O. 

The  constitution  of  the  United  States  versus  slavery.  Philadel- 
phia, 1816.    21p.    T. 

Duty  of  the  Northern  States  in  relation  to  the  future  of  slavery; 

a  sermon  delivered  at  the  Baptist  church  in  Madison,  Wis.,  Sun- 
day, March  3,  1860.     Madison,  1860.    8p.     O. 

Bristol,  Mary  Ann.    Keminiscences  of  the  Northwest. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  8,  pp.  293-308. 

Bristol,  Sherlock.  The  pioneer  preacher:  An  autobiography.  Intro- 
duction by  Rev.  J.  H.  Fairchild,  D.  D.  New  York:  Fleming  H. 
Revell,  1887.     viii4-330p.     D. 

Brockmann,  J.  H.  Kleiner  Liederschatz  fiir  jung  und  alt.  Milwaukee: 
North-Western  Pub.  House,  [1882].    96p.     D. 

Brockway,  William  Stevens.  Genealogical  record  of  Thomas  and  Har- 
riet Clapp  McKnight.  Charles  and  Almira  Clapp  McKnight,  and 
descendants,  here  styled  the  McKnight  family  circle.  Milwaukee, 
1889.    98p.    O. 

Brown,  Edward.  The  pictured  cove  of  La  Crosse  valley  near  West 
Salem,  Wisconsin.    lUust. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  8,  pp.  174-183. 
American  Antiquarian,  v.  2,  1879-80,  pp.  257-265. 


40  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Brown,  James.    Xeurastheuia  or  uervous  exhaustiuu. 

Transactions  State  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  1878,  pp.  10(3-118. 

Bruce,  Willi.vm  H.  Coinmuiiicatioii  from  William  H.  Bruce,  lato  sub- 
Indian  agent  at  Green  Bay,  Wis.,  to  Hon.  Luke  Lea.  Washington, 
1851.     39p.     S. 

Brucker,  Joseph,  l^ie  zwei  hauptpartein  in  den  vereinigten  staaten 
ihre  (resehichte  uiid  ihrc  Lrlire.     Milwaukee,  1880.     90p.     O. 

Brunson,  Alfred.    Upper  Mississippi  Missions. 

From   The  Christian  Advocate  and  Juiirnal,  November- October,  1838,  Aupust, 
1839.    26p.    O. 

Communication  relatin,i;f  to  his  travels  in  the  northwestern  wilder- 
ness of  Wisconsin.     184.3.     l'2p.     D. 

Reprinted  fvom  Joiirnul  of  fhr  Wi.troitsiii  House  of  Kepr  sentatives'.     184:i-44. 

Wisconsin  geographical  names. 

Wisconsin  Historical  CoUcctions'  v.  1,  pp.  llO-ll."). 

Memoir  of  Hon.  Thomas  Pendleton  Burnett. 

Id.,  V.  2,  pp.  233-325. 

Ancient  mounds  or  tumuli  in  Crawford  county.  Wis.     Read  before 

the  Wisconsin  State  historical  society  at  its  annual  meeting,  Jan- 
uarj',  1850. 

Id.,  V.  2,  pp.  178-184. 

Northicestern  Journal  (Madison,  AVis. ),  v.  1,  1850,  pp.  61-65. 

Prairie  du   Chieu.     Its   present   position   and   future    prospects. 

Milwaukee,  1857.    12p.    D. 

Death  of  Tecumseh  at  the  battle  of  the  Thames  in  1813. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  4,  pp.  369-374. 

Early  liistory  of  Wisconsin. 

Ilnd.,  pp.  223-251. 

Sketch  of  Hole-in-the-day. 

Id.,  V.  5,  pp.  387-399. 

Memoir  of  Rev.  Jacob  Ward,  a  local  elder  in  the  Methodist    Epis- 
copal church.    La  Crosse,  1870.    20p.     S. 


BIBLIOGRArilY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  4 1 

Beunson,  Alfred.  A  westeru  pioneer:  or,  incidents  of  the  life  and 
times  of  Rev.  Alfred  Brunsou,  A.  M.,  D.  D.,  omljracing  a  period  of 
over  seventy  years.  Written  by  himself.  Cincinnati:  Hitchcock  & 
Walden,  1872.  2 v.     D. 

Key  to  the  Apocalypse:  or,  revelation  of  Jesus  Christ  to  St.  John  in 

the  Isle  of  Patmos.  Portrait.  Cincinnati:  Walden  &  Stowe,  1881. 
215p.    D. 

Bryant,  Edwin  Eustace.  Laws  of  Wisconsin  relating  to  the  organiza- 
tion and  government  of  towns  and  the  powers  and  duties  of  town 
officers,  with  practical  forms.  By  J.  C.  Spooner  and  E.  E.  Bryant. 
Madison:    The  State,  1869.    227p.    O. 

Co  operation  among  farmers. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Aifyicitltiiral  Society,  v.  11,  ls;5-~3.  pp.  275-287. 

The   Badgers  in   battle.     From    Falling  Waters  to   Appomattox. 

Fond  du  Lac,  1880. 

lu  ^yisconsin  Sohliers''  and  Saihirs''  Reunion  Roster,  pp   247-258.     Q. 

A  treatise  on  the  civil  and  criminal  jurisdiction  of  justices  of  the 

peace,  and  the  powers  and  duties  of  constables  in  executing  process 
in  the  state  of  Wisconsin.  Chicago:  Callaghan  &  Co.,  1884.  xi-f- 
lOlOp.     O.  -" 

Third  edition,  adapted  to  the  lejrislatioa  of  1887,  Chica'jo,  ISSS.    O.  * 

The  postal  laws  and  regulations  of  the  United  States  of  America. 

Washington:     The  Government,  1887.     178p.     O. 

Forms  in  civil  actions  and  proceedings  in  the  covirts  of  record  of 

Wisconsin.     Madison:  Democrat  Printing  Co.,  1890.    3Slp.     O.  * 

Farewell  address  to  the  senior  [law]  class  of  '91.     Madison,  1891. 

lOp.     O. 

History  of  the  Third  regiment  of  Wisconsin  veteran  volunteer  in- 
fantry, 1861-1865.  With  maps  by  Wm.  F.  Goodhue,  and  a  complete 
roster  of  all  who  were  members  of  the  regiment.  Portraits.  Madi- 
son, 1891.     xvii-[-445p.     O. 

Senator  William  F.  Vilas.  * 

Belford's  Magazine,  September.  1891. 

A  summary  of    pleading  and   practice   in  equity  in  the  federal 

courts.     Madison,  1892.     D.  * 


42  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Buck,  James  Smith.  The  farmer's  song  of  the  year.  Words  and  music 
by  J.  S.  Buck.     Milwaukee:  H.  N.  Hempsted,  1872.     op.     F. 

All  historical  poem.    Milwaukee's  early  days.    Read  before  Old 

Settlers'  club,  January  5, 1874.    Milwaukee,  1874.    16p.    O. 

The  chronicles  of  the  land  of  Columbia,  commonly  called  America. 

From  the  landing  of  the  Pilgrim  fathers  to  the  second  reign  of 
Ulysses  the  I.,  a  period  of  two  hundred  and  fifty-two  years.  By  the 
prophet  James.     Book!.     Milwaukee,  187G.     ITJ-f-v  p.     O. 

Pioneer  history  of  Milwaukee  from  the  first  American  settlement 

in  18.33  to  1860,  inclusive.    Portraits.    Milwaukee,  1876-80.    4v.    O. 

Vols.  3  anil  4  bave  the  additional  title,  "Milwaukee  under  the  Charter."'    Are- 
vised  edition  of  Vol.  1  was  issued  iti  1890. 

The  address  with  which  Ichabod  explains  his  post-centennial  posi- 
tion.    Milwaukee,  1877.     8p.     O. 

Sentence:  We  do  fade  as  the  leaf;  and  hymn  -  Shall  I  be  remem- 
bered ?  Words  and  music  by  J.  S.  Buck.  Milwaukee:  H.  N.  Hemp- 
sted.   1879.    3p.    F. 

BucKMASTER,  S.  B.  Illustrious  insane.  A  case  of  mysophobia.  Papers 
read  before  the  Wisconsin  state  medical  society,  at  Milwaukee,  June 
3,  1885.     U+ip.     O. 

Reprinted  from  Trannuctions  State  Medical  Society  of  Wisconiiin,  1885. 

Importance  of  a  careful  examination  of  the  alleged  insane  before 

their  committal  to  a  hospital. 

Transactions  State  Medical  Sucictu  of  Wisconsin,  1888.  pp.  143-1.50. 

Our  insane. 

Thirteenth    Annual    Report,     State    Board   of  Health  of   Wisconsin,    1889-90, 
pp.  84-91. 

BuEL.  Ira  M.    The  corals  of  Delafleld. 

Transactions    Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,   Arts  and  Letters,  v.  5,    1877-81, 
pp.  18.=)- 193. 

Notes  on  the  boulder  distribution  in  Wisconsin. 

Wisconsin  .Journal  of  Education,  v.  I,';,   188.5,  pp.  4G0-105. 

Effigies  on  the  Fox  river. 

American  Antiquarian,  v.  11.  1888-89,  pp.  185,  186. 


BIRLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  43 

BuNDY,  Will  F.  A  list  of  Crustacea  of  Wisconsin,  with  notes  on  some 
new  or  little  known  species. 

Trdiisactiotis   IVisconshi  Academy  of  Sciencen,   Arts  and  Letters,  v.   5,  1877-81, 
pp.  177-184. 

BuNN,  RoM.\NZO.  King  Henry  V.  A  paper  read  before  the  Literary  club 
of  Madison,  Wis.,  November  12, 1883.     Madison,  1883.     .35p.     O. 

BcRBANK,  W.  J.    The  American  farmer. 

Tninsditioiis  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  81.  1*2-8.3,  pp.  3.32-.34G. 

BcRCHARD,  George  Wheelock.  *'  Prisons  are  for  the  protection  of  so- 
ciety." Indeterminate  sentences  a  necessity.  A  paper  read  before 
the  National  conference  of  charities  and  corrections  at  Madison, 
Wis.,  Aug.  9, 1882.     Madison,  1882.     8p.     O. 

Reprinted  from  Tu-elfth  Annual  Report.  Wisconsin  State  Board  of  Charities  and 
Reform,  1883. 

BuRDiCK,  C.  R.  Before  the  dawn:  a  poem;  with  introductory  lectures 
on  prophetic  symbols.     Buffalo,  1872.     311p.     D. 

Who    shall  wear  the    crown?     A    colloquy  in    three    parts.     By 

Ernest.    Chicago,  1886.    118p.    D. 

BuRDiCK,  W.  J.  Our  grasses;  adaptation  to  the  various  soils,  cultiva- 
tion and  analytical  value.    Illust. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  26,  1888,  pp.  382-435. 

Renovating  grass  land  by  surface  culture.     A  paper  prepared  for 

the  aunvial  convention  of  the  Northwestern  Dairymen's  association, 
held  at  Fort  Atkin.son,  Wisconsin,  February  8th.  9th  and  10th,  1876. 
Whitewater,  1876.    8p.    O. 

BuRXELL,  George  W.  Supplement  to  Starr's  digest  of  the  Wisconsin 
Reports,  embracing  the  decisions  of  the  supreme  court  of  Wiscon- 
sin from  volumes  55  to  73,  both  inclusive.  Chicago:  Callaghan  & 
Co.,  1889.     272p.     O.  * 

Burnett,  T.  P.  Reports  of  the  supreme  court  of  the  Territory  of  Wis- 
consin for  1812  and  1813.     Madison:     The  Territory,  181-1.    237p.     D. 

Burrows,  George  Baxter.  Government  depositories  for  the  savings  of 
the  industrial  classes.  Speech  in  the  Wisconsin  state  senate,  Thurs- 
day, Febrviary  11, 1878.     Madison,  1878.     15p.     O. 

Forestry. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  20,  1888,  pp.  218-240. 


44  WISCOXSIX    IIISTORICAI,    SOCIETY. 

BrRTox,  Joiix  lOix;  V.R.  Birth  and  death  of  r('li},'i()iis:  a  leoturo  delivered 
at  Geneva  Lake,  Wis.,  Juue  'J,  1881.    Geneva  Lake,  1882.    22p.    O. 

The  golden  mean  in  temperance  and  relipfion;  or,  common  sense  in 

eating,  drinking,  thinking,  and  living.     Geneva  Lake,  18S1.    22p.     O. 

The  inspiration  of  bibles.    A  lecture  delivered  at  Geneva  Lake, 

Wis.,  March  17,  1881.    Geneva  Lake,  1881.    28p.    O. 

BrRTOX,  Robert  W.  Industrial  education.  Read  at  the  meeting  of 
the  Wi-consin  Teachers'  association,  Madison,  Decern V)er  28,  1882. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  13,  I8S3,  pp.  4G-58. 

BuSHNELL,  Allex  Ralph.  Free  coinage  of  silver.  Speech  in  the  house 
of  representatives,  Wednesday,  March  2.3, 1892.  AVashington,  1892. 
U]..     O. 

The  tariff,  cost  of  protective  tariff  taxation.     Speech  in  the  house 

of    representatives,    Saturday,  .June    18,    1892.     Washington,    1892. 
48p.    O. 

Butler,  Axxa  Bates.  Centennial  records  of  the  women  of  Wisconsin. 
Edited  by  Anna  B.  Butler,  Enuna  C.  Basconi.  and  Katharine  F.  Kerr. 
Madison:  The  Editors,  1876.     viii+22.3p.    O. 

Butler,  James  Davie.  Address  delivered  before  the  Vermont  historical 
and  antiquarian  society,  at  Montpelier,  October  lO.  184G.  Mont- 
pelier,  1840.    .3Gp.    O. 

Funeral  discourse  at  Norwich,  Vermont,  during  the  obsequies  of 

Truman   B.   Ransom.  February  22.  1848.     Hanover.  1848.     20p.     O. 

An  address  delivered   in  the  representatives  hall   in  Montpelier, 

Vt.,  October  20,  1848.     Burlington,  1849.     G8p.     O. 

Remarks  at  the  dinner  of  the  semi-centennial  celebration  of  Mid- 

dlebury  college,  Vermont,  August,  1850. 

Proc.eedinr/s Sfini-centennial  Celebration  of  Middlcbunj  College,  1850,  pp.  125-1.31. 

Farewell  discourse  delivered  before  the  Second  Congregational 

church    and   society   in    Danvers,   Mass.,  July   18,  18.32.     Portrait. 
Salem,  1852.     2:]p.     O. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY     OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  45 

Butler.  Jajies  Davie.  Incentives  to  mental  culture  among  teachers. 
Boston,  lSr)3.     3:Jp.     D. 

Scenes  in  the  life  of  Christ,  and  the  Catholic  hierarchy  of  the 

United  States.    Chicago,  [1866].     Up.    O. 

Addresses  at  the  Centennial  celebration  of  the  settlement  of  Rut- 
land, Vt.,  October  5,  1870. 

Centennial  Celebration  oj  the  Settlement  of  Rutland.  Vt.    Rutland,  1870,  pp.  -IG- 
G9,  83-03. 

Nebraska.     Its  characteristics  and  prospects,    n.  p.,  1873.    .36p.     O. 

The  naming  of   America. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.  2,  1873-74, 
pp.  203-219. 

Westphalia  medal.  1648.  Report  to  Wisconsin  state  historical  so- 
ciety on  a  Holland  medal  found  in  Buffalo  county,  Wisconsin. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  7,  pp.  in2-110. 

How  dead  languages  make  live  men.  A  defense  of  classical  stud- 
ies. A  paper  read  before  the  National  educational  association,  at 
Detroit,  August,  1874.     Worcester,  Mass.,  1874.    20p.     O. 

Poematia:  Blood  drops.  Birthday  lines,  and  other  verses  of  society. 

Madison.  1874.     18p.     O. 

Catalogue   of  coins   and  medals,  ancient  and  modern,   from  the 

collection  of  James  Hill.     Madison,  1874.     18p.     O. 

Copper  tools  found  in  the  state  of  Wisconsin. 

Traiisactions   Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.  3,  187.1-76, 
pp.  99-101. 

Pre-historic   Wisconsin.     Annual  address  before   the   Wisconsin 

state  historical   society   in  the   Assembly   chamber,    Feb.  18,  1876. 
Plates.    31p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  7,  pp.  80-101. 

Governmental  patronage  of  knowledge. 

Bibhotheca  Sacra,  v.  34,  1877,  pp.  88-138. 

A  September  scamper.    Nebraska  after  a  three  years'  absence. 

Burlington,  la.,  1877.    .32p.     D. 


46  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Butler.  James   Davie.    The  uses  of  refuse;   let  the  tramps  be  march- 
ing ou. 

'J^-(iiixacHotis  yViscoiixiii  State  A(jricult lira!  Socicti/,  v.  16.  1877-78,  pp.  3011-372. 

Early  hist(jric  relics  of  the  northwest. 

Wiscoiixiii  insti>ric(il  Cdlh'ctidiix,  v.  8,  pp.  195-200;  v.  !l.  pp  07-r.i9. 

The  hapax  legomeiia  in  Shakespeare. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  Acadcnn/  of  Sriences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.  5,  1877-81, 
pp.  161-174. 

First  French  foot-prints  beyond  the  lakes:  or,  wi  at  brought  the 

French  so  early  into  the  northwest. 

Jhid.,  pp.  85-14.5. 

American  pre  revolutionary  bibliogi'aphy. 

Rihliotheea  Sacra,  v.  30,  1879,  pp.  73-104. 

— —    Aboriginal  use  of  copper  iu  war  and  peace. 

American  Anfinuarian.  v.  3,  1880-81,  pp.  ?A-^i5. 

A  Shakespeare  among  the  Indians,  early  in  the  history  of   the 

west. 

Ibid.,  pp.  101-101 

French  foot-prints  iu  Northwestern  Wi.seonsin. 

Ibid.,  pp.  244-346. 

■ French  fortifications  near  the  mouth  of  the  Wisconsin.    ''  Hold 

the  fort  I " 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  9,  pp   54-6S. 

Address  at  the  Barron  county  [Wis.]  fair. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Societ!i,\.  20,  1881-82,  pp.  421-434. 

Mediaeval  German  schools. 

BUiliotheca  Sacra,  v.  39,  1882,  pp.  401-417. 

Address  on  the  life  and  character  of  Hon.  C.  C.  Washburn,  LL.  D. 

Memorial  addresses  on  the  life  and  character  of  Hon.  C.  C.  Washburn,  before  the 
State  Historic(d  Socict;/,  1882,  pp.  .32-36. 

The  school  life  of  Wallafred  Strabo.     Translated  by  Prof.  J.  D. 

Butler 

Bibliotheva  Sacra,  v.  40,  1883,  pp.  152-172. 


BIBLIOGRAl'IIY    OF    WISCONSIN   AUTHORS.  47 

Butler,  James   Davie.     The   portraits  of    Columbus.     Madison,  1883. 
23p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  Wiicoitniii  Ilisturical  Collections,  v.  9. 

Tay-cho-pe-rah;  the  Four  Lake  country.     First  white  foot-prints 

there. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  10,  pp.  64-89. 

Commonplace  books;  why  and  how  to  keep  them. 

Hihliothecu  Sacra,  v.  41,  1884,  pp.  478-505. 

The  once-used  words  in  Shakespeare.    Read  before  the  New  York 

Shakespeare  society,  April  2'J,  1886.    New  York,  1886.    31p.    D. 

Portraits  of  Columbus  in  Havana. 

American  Antiquarian,  v.  9,  1887,  pp.  354—359. 

Our  revolutionary  thunder. 

Magazine  of  American  History,  x.  IS,  1887,  pp.  303--^05. 

Alexander  Mitchell,  the  financier.    Address  delivered  before  the 

State  historical  society  of  Wisconsin,  January  5,  1888.  Portrait. 
24p.    O. 

Reprinted  fi-om  Proceedings  of  Thirty-fifth  Annual  Meeting  of  the  Society,  1888. 
Also  in  abridged  form  in  ^ViNConsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  11,  pp.  4.35-450. 

Butleriana,  genealogica   et   biographica;    or,  genealogical    notes 

concerning  Mary  Butler  and  her  descendants,  as  well  as  the 
Bates,  Harris,  Sigourney,  and  other  families,  with  which  they 
have  intermarried.  Portraits.  Albany:  Joel  Munsell's  Sons,  1888. 
162p.    O. 

The  French  two-barred  cross. 

American  Antiquariau.y.  10.  1888,  j^p.  44,  45. 

Wisconsin  at  the  Marietta  centennial.     Address  at  Marietta,  Ohio, 

July  16,  1888.     lip.     O. 

From  Report  of  the  Commissioners  of  the  Xational  Centennial  Celebration,  1888. 

William  Francis  Allen.    In  memoriam. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,   Arts  and  Letters,   v.  8,  1888-91, 
pp.  4:59-441. 

An  early  decade  of  Wisconsin  university.    8p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  The  Badger,  1889. 


48  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL   SOCIETY. 

BiTLER,  James  Davie.    Light  on  Etruscau  darkness. 

Americdii  Aiitiqiiaridn,  v.  14,  ]8!l',',  pp.  100-107. 

Professor  Butler  has  for  ninny  years  been  a  iirolific  contriliiitor  ro  the  press, — 
chiefly  The  ytttion  CNew  York),  Wisconsin  State  Journal  (Madison),  and  Boston, 
Cincinnati,  and  Chicago  journals,—  on  a  great  variety  of  subjects,  chietty  in  the 
lines  of  literature,  lii.story,  antiquities,  art,  and  travels. 

Butler,  William  T.  A  treatise  on  the  probate  jurisdiction  and  prac- 
tice of  the  county  courts  of  the  state  of  Wi.sconsin,  with  an  appendix 
of  forms  framed  in  accordance  with  the  revi.sed  statutes,  and  subse- 
quent session  laws.     Madison:  The  autlior.  1853.     222p.     O.  * 

BuTTERFiELD,  CoN'SUL  WiLLSHiRE.  History  of  Seneca  county;  contain- 
ing a  detailed  narrative  of  the  principal  events  that  have  occurred 
since  its  first  settlement  down  to  the  present  time;  a  history  of  the 
Indians  that  formerly  resided  within  its  limits;  geographical 
sketches,  &c.,  &c.  With  an  introduction  containing  a  brief  history 
of  the  state,  from  the  discovery  of  the  Mis.sissippi  river  down  to  the 
ypar  1817,  to  the  whole  of  which  is  added  an  appendix  containing 
tabular  views,  &c.  Sandusky,  Ohio:  D.  Campbell  &  Sons,  1818. 
251p.     D. 

Comi)rehensive  system  of  grammatical  and  rhetorical  punctua- 
tion, designed  for  the  use  of  schools.  Cincinnati:  Longley  Brothers, 
1858.     72p.     D. 

Historical    acu-ount    of   the  expedition    against   Sandusky  under 

Col.  Wm.  Crawford,  in  1782;  with  biographical  sketches,  personal 
reminiscences,  and  descriptions  of  interesting  localities.  Including 
also,  details  of  the  disastrous  retreat,  the  barbarities  of  the  savages, 
and  the  awful  death  of  Crawford  by  torture.  Portrait.  Cincinnati: 
Robert  Clarke  &  Co.,  187.3.     x-|-4n.3p.    O. 

The    Washington-Crawford    letters.     Being  the   correspondence 

between  George  Washington  and  William  Crawford,  from  1767  to 
1781,  concerning  western  lands.  With  an  appendix  containing  later 
letters  of  Washington  on  the  same  subject;  and  letters  from  Valen- 
tine Crawford  to  Washington,  written  in  1771  and  1775,  chronologic- 
ally arranged  and  carefully  annotated  by  C.  W.  Butterfield. 
Cincinnati:  Robert  Clarke  &  Co.,  1877.     xi-|-107p.     O. 

A   system    of   punctuation,   for    the   use   of   schools.      Madison: 

Wm.  J.  Park  &  Co.,  1878.     32p.     D. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  49 

BuTTERFiELD,  CoxsuL  WiLLSHiRE.    History  of  Wisconsin. 

Snj-der,  Tan  Vechten  &  Co"s.  lllitsfrateil  Historical  Atlas  i>f  Wisconsin,  1878.    F. 

Also  in  numerous  county  histories  of  Wisconsin  published  by  Western  Histoi-- 
ical  Company,  18~9-S2.  The  sketch  was  revised  and  improved  by  him  for  the  his- 
tories of  Vernon,  Crawford,  and  Green . 

Also  in  Descriptive  America,  v.  1,  1884,  pp.  140-142. 

History  of  the  University  of  Wisconsin  from  its  first  organization 

to  1879;  with  biographical  sketches  of  its  chancellors  and  presidents, 
and  professors.    Portraits.    Madison,  1879.    viii-|-233p.    O. 

Literary  and  biographical  sketch  of  Prof.  Rasmus  B.  Anderson. 

Madison,  1879.    lip.    O. 

'Repvinted  from  History  of  the  University  of  Wisconsin. 

History  of  the  discovery  of  the  Northwest  by  Jean  Nicolet  in  1634, 

with  a  sketch  of  his  life.  Cincinnati:  Robert  Clarke  &  Co.,  1881. 
113p.    O. 

Washington-Irvine  correspondence.    The    official    letters    which 

passed  between  Washington  and  Brig.  Gen.  WiUiam  Irvine,  and  be- 
tween Irvine  and  others,  concerning  military  affairs  in  the  West 
from  1781  to  1783.  Arranged  and  annotated  with  an  introduction 
containing  an  outline  of  events  occurring  previously  in  the  trans- 
Alleghany  country.  Illust.  Madison:  David  Atwood,  1882.  vi-j- 
430p.     O. 

A  short  biography  of  John  Leith,  \A'ith  a  brief  account  of  his  life 

among  the  Indians.  A  reprint,  with  illustrative  notes  by  C.  W.  But- 
terfield.    Cincinnati:  Robert  Clarke  &  Co.,  1883.    90p.    O. 

Cadwallader  C.  Washburn.    Biographical  sketch. 

Korthu-est  Review,  v.  1,  1883,  pp.  9-18. 

The  Dells  of  Wisconsin. 

Ibid.,  pp.  38-45. 

William  E.  Smith.    Biographical  sketch. 

Ibid.,  pp.  99-108. 

John  Bascom.    Biographical  sketch. 

Ibid  ,  pp.  108-110. 

The  French  fort  at  Prairie  du  Chien  a  myth. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  10,  pp.  30~-3i?0. 

The  primitive  north-west. 

American  Antiquarian,  v.  5,  1883,  pp.  318-322. 

5-Bib. 


50  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

BuTTERFiELD,  CONSUL  WiLLSHiRE.    The  public  school  System  in  Wis- 
cousin. 

Descriptive  America,  v.  1,  1884,  pp.  119-121. 

Journal  of  Capt.  Jonathan  Heart  on  the  march  with  his  company 

Irom  Couuecticut  to  Fort  Pitt,  in  Pitt.sburg,  Pennsylvania,  from  the 
seventh  of  September  to  the  twelfth  of  October,  1785,  inclusive.  To 
which  is  added  the  Dickenson-Harmar  correspondence  of  1784-5, 
the  whole  illustrated  with  notes  and  preceded  by  a  biographical 
sketch  of  Captain  Heart,  by  C.  W.  Butterfield.  Albany:  Joel  Mun- 
sell's  Sons,  1885.  .  xv+94p.    O. 

Chicago. 

Magazine  of  Western  Histori/,  v.  3,  1885-80,  pp.  393-410,  445-456,  509-574. 

History  of  Ohio. 

Jd.,  V.  4-8,  1880-88. 

Fifty  years  of  Wisconsin  history. 

Id.,  V.  5,  1880-87,  pp.  100-113. 

Edgar  Cowan. 

Ibid.,  pp.  144-150. 

University  of  Michigan.    Portraits.    , 

Ibid.,  pp.  2-,'4-268. 

Mortimer  Melville  Jackson. 

Ibid.,  pp.  421-428. 

Milwaukee. 

Ibid.,  pp.  408-483,  630-043,  757-771. 

Lucius  Fairchild.    Portrait. 

Ibid.,  pp.  483-493. 

Voyages  and  explorations  leading  to  the  discovery  of  California. 

Ibid.,  pp.  024-630. 

Jeremiah  McLain  Rusk.    Portrait. 

Ibid.,  pp.  043-672. 

The  bench  and  bar  of  Milwaukee. 

Ibid.,  pp.  695-706,  817-830. 

Edward  George  Ryan.    Portrait. 

Ibid.,  pp.  830-840. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN   AUTHORS.  5 1 

BuTTERFiELD,  CONSUL  WiLLSHiRE.        William  Penn  Lyon.    Portrait. 

Ibid.,  pp.  846-853. 


Simeon  Mills.    Portrait. 

Id.,  V.  0,  issr,  pp.  ir-20. 

Bibliography  of  Jean  Nicolet. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  11,  pp.  23-25. 
Omaha. 

Magazine  of  ^Vesteni  Hisfori/,  v.  8-9,  1888-89. 

John  Henry  Knight.    Portrait. 

Id.,  V.  9,  1888-89,  pp.  27-32. 

Thomas  Bardon.    Portrait. 

Ibid.,  pp.  32,  33. 

First  civilized  establishment  on  the  Wisconsin. 

Ibid.,  pp.  92-97. 

Chicago,  the  metropolis  of  the  West. 

Ibid.,  pp.  427-437. 

- —  History  of  the  Girtys.  Being  a  concise  account  of  the  Girty 
brothers,  al.so  of  the  part  taken  by  them  in  Lord  Dunmore's  war,  in 
the  Western  border  war  of  the  Revolution,  and  in  the  Indian  war  of 
1790-95.    Cincinnati:  Robert  Clarke  &  Co.,  1890.    xiii-f-425p.    O. 

Mr.  Butterfleld  has  edited  illustrated  quarto  histories  of  Columbia,  Crawford  and 
Richland,  Dane,  Fond  du  Lac,  Rock,  and  Vernon  counties,  Wisconsin,  published  by 
the  Western  Historical  Company,  Chicago,  1879-84.  He  is  the  author  also  of 
numerous  biographical  sketches  of  western  business  and  professional  men  in  The 
Magazine  of  Western  History,  v.  9,  in  addition  to  those  of  Wisconsin  men,  cited 
above. 

BuTTEiCK,  Edwin  L.  Laws  of  Wisconsin  and  of  the  United  States,  in 
relation  to  the  militia  in  actual  service.    Madison,  1861.    dSp.    O.  * 

Btees,  Frederick  W.    Battle  of  Franklin.    Read  October  7th,  1885. 

War  Papers,  Commandery  of  Wisconsin,  Military  Order  of  Loyal  Legion  of 
United  States,  v.  1,  1891,  pp.  228-240. 

Physical  culture. 

Proceedings  of  Fifth  Annu»l  Convention,  Officers  of  Wisconsin  National  Guard, 
1886,  pp.  &-12. 


52  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Calkins,  Elias  A.    Eulogy  ou  Prof.  James  G.  Percival. 

JVisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  3,  pp.  0&-72. 


Tribute  to  William  CuUeu  Bryant. 

7'rcinsactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  10,  1877-78,  pp.  496-49S. 

Biof?raphical  sketch  of  Philo  White,  of  Whitestown,  Xew  York. 

Milwaukee,  1880.    16p.    O. 

Two  men  of  note:  Wm.  Hull  and  Satterlee  Clark. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  9,  pp.  413-420. 

Calkins,  Hiram.    Indian  nomenclature  of  northern  Wisconsin,  with  a 
sketch  of  the  manners  and  customs  of  the  Chippewas. 

/(/.,  V.  1,  pp.  119-126. 

Campbell,  Florence  M.    "Jack's  afire;"  or,  the  Burton  torch.    Chicago: 
J.  L.  Regan,  1887.    425p.    D. 


Campbell,  Vie  Howard.    How  to  educate  our  girls. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Horticultural  Society,  v.  16,  1886,  pp.  216-234. 

A  plea  for  a  better  parentage. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  25,  1887,  pp.  334-3.35. 

The  moral  influence  of  fruits  and  flowers. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Horticultural  Society,  v.  20,  1890,  pp.  77-82. 


Canfield,  William  Harvey.  Outline  sketches  of  Sauk  county,  includ- 
ing its  history  from  the  first  marks  of  man's  hand  to  1861;  and  its 
topography,  both  written  and  illustrated.  Nos.  1,  2,  3,  4,  6,  and  7. 
Maps  and  portraits.     Baraboo,  18G1.     6  pamphlets.     O. 

A  series  of  pamphlets,  issued  at  different  times.    No.  1  only,  bears  date  of  publi- 
cation. 

Pen  and  pencil  sketches  of  Devil's  Lake,  near  Baraboo,  Sauk 

county,  Wisconsin.    Map.     Madison,  1871.    23p.    O. 

Baraboo  and  its  water-powers.    Baraboo,  1871.    34p.    O. 

Guide  book  to  the  wild  and  romantic  scenery  in  Sauk  county, 

Wisconsin.    Map.    Baraboo,  1873.     14p.    O. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN   AUTHORS.  53 

Caxfield,  William  Harvey.    Catalogue  of  birds  that  inhabit  or  visit 
Sauk  county.      Baraboo,  1873.    4p.    O. 

Outline  sketches  of  Sauk  county,  Wisconsin,  including  its  history 

from  the  first  marks  of  man's  hand  to  1891;  and  its  topography,  both 
written  and  illustrated.  Volume  2,  Baraboo.  Ninth  sketch.  Bara- 
boo, 18!)1.    53p.    F. 

Carpenter,  Albert  von  Haller.    Uses  and  abuses  of  railways. 

Transactions  VTisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  19,  1880-81,  pp.  395-415. 

Carpenter,  Matthew  Hale.    Reconstruction  and  equal  suffrage.  Speech 
delivered  at  Music  Hall,  Milwaukee,  Oct.  4th,  1866.    ip.    O. 

Argument  in  the  supreme  court  of  the   United  States,  March  3 

and  4,  1868,  in  the  matter  of  William  H.  McCardle,  with  extracts 
from  the  brief  where  necessary  to  explain  the  argument.  Washing- 
ton, 1868.    83p.    O. 

Speech  at  the   dedication  of  the  memorial  hall,  Beloit  college, 

July,  1869.    Milwaukee,  1869.    36p.    O. 

Speech  in  United  States  senate,  December  15, 1869,  on  neutrality 

between  Spain  and  Cuba.    Washington,  1869.    14p.    O. 

Laws  of  neutrality.    Speech  in  the  United  States  senate,  Febru- 
ary 3, 1870.    W^ashiugtou,  1870.     16p.     O. 

State  of  Mississippi.    Remarks  in  the  United  States  senate,  Feb- 
ruary 14  and  16, 1870.    Washington,  1870.    8p.    O. 

Admission  of  Georgia.    Speech  delivered  in  the  senate  of  the 

United  States,  April  5, 1870.    Washington,  1870.    lop.    O. 

• Address  to  graduating  class  of  the  Columbian  law  college,  Jvine  8, 

1870.     Washington,  1870.     15p.     O. 

Speech  in  the  United  States  senate,  January  4,  1871,  on  the  claim 

of  J.  Milton  Best.    Washington,  1871.    8p.     O. 

Speeches  in  the  United  States  senate,  May   17  and  26,  1871,  on 

recusant  witnesses.    Washington,  1871.    16p.    O. 


54  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Carpentee,  Matthew  Hale.  Power  of  appointment.  Speech  delivered 
in  the  senate  of  the  United  States,  January  18,  1872.  Washington, 
1872.     15p.    O. 

Speech  in  the  United  States  senate,  February  29,  1872,  on  sales  of 

arms  to  French  agents.    Washington,  1872.    IGp.    0. 

Speech  in  the  senate  of  the  United  States,  April  12,  1872.  Wash- 
ington, 1872.    22p.    O. 

Speech  in  reply  to  the  speech  of  Hon.  A.  G.  Thurman,  of  Ohio, 

delivered  in  the  senate  of  the  United  States,  April  23,  1872.  Wash- 
ington, 1872.    14p.    O. 

Speech  vindicating  the  constitution  of  the  committee  to  invest! 

gate  sales  of  arms  by  the  war  department  .  .  .  and  replying  to 
Senator  Sumner's  attack  on  President  Grant,  delivered  in  the  senate 
of  the  United  States,  June  3,  1872.    Washington,  1872.    31p.    O. 

Speech  on  the  back-pay  bill;  delivered  at  Janesville,  June  26, 1873. 

Milwaukee,  1873.    31p.    O. 

Speech  before  the  Agricultural  society  of  Winnebago  county, 

111.,  delivered  at  Rockford,  September  18,  1873.  Washington,  1873. 
27p.    O. 

Speech  on  the  power  of  the  legislature  to  govern  corporations  of 

its  own  creation,  delivered  at  Ripon,  September  16, 1874.    Milwaukee, 

1874.  30p.    O. 

Speech  at  New  Orleans  on  Louisiana  political  affairs.  Washing- 
ton, 1874.    15p.     O. 

Civil  rights.    Speech  in  the  United  States  senate,  February  27, 

1875.  Washington,  1875.     12p.     O. 

Speech  in  the  senate  of  the  United  States  on  the  bill  for  the  relief 

of  Fitz-John  Porter,  March  6,  1880.    Washington,  1880.    23p.     O. 

■ Addresses  by  Hon.  Edward  G.  Ryan  delivered  before  the  Wiscon- 
sin law  school,  1873,  and  Hon.  Matthew  H.  Carpenter,  delivered  be- 
fore the  Columbian  law  school,  1870.    Madison,  1882.    38p.    O. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  55 

Carpenter,  Stephen  Decatur.  Logic  of  history.  Five  hundred  polit- 
ical texts;  being  concentrated  extracts  of  abolitionism;  also  results 
of  slavery  agitation  and  emancipation  .  .  .  2d  ed.  Madison:  S.  D. 
Carpenter,  1864.    35p.    O. 

Production  and  consumption.    Transportation,  population,  and 

taxation.  Address  delivered  before  the  state  board  of  agriculture 
in  the  assembly  chamber,  February  5, 1874. 

Transactions  Tr/i-cons/Jt  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  12,  1873-T4,  Appendbc  A., 
pp.  1-4". 

Interest,  currency,  and  the  public  debt.     Address  at  the  capitol,  in 

Madison,  Wis.,  October  21, 1875.    Washington,  1875.    lOp.    O.   , 

Dollars  and  sense. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  14,  1875-76,  pp.  250-281. 

■ Statement  submitted  to  the  joint  committee  on  printing,  of  Wis- 
consin legislature,  on  his  printing  claim  for  1858-60.  Madison,  1881. 
16p.    O. 

Carpenter,  Stephen  Haskins.  Songs  for  the  Sabbath  school;  a  new 
collection  of  Sabbath  school  melodies.  Part  I.  Madison:  Wm.  J. 
Park  &  Co.,  1867.    40p.    Ob.  T. 

Reading.    Address  delivered  before  the  Wisconsin  state  teachers' 

association  at  Madison,  July  13,  1871.     lOp.     O. 

Reprinted  from  Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  1,  1871. 

From  the  common  school  to  the  state  university. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  2,  1872,  pp.  49-51. 

The    relations    of  skepticism    and    scholarship.    Madison,    1873. 

16p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  The  Baptist  Quarterly,  v.  7,  1873. 

The  philosophy  of  evolution;  together  with  A  preliminary  essay  on 

the  metaphysical  basis  of  science.  Two  papers  read  before  the 
Wisconsin  academy  of  sciences,  arts  and  letters  at  the  annual 
meetings  of  February,  1873,  and  February,  1871.  Madison,  1874. 
32p.     O. 

Reprinted  from  Transactions  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters, 
V.  2,  1873-74. 


5  6  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL   SOCIETY. 

Carpenter,  Stephen  Haskins.  Industrial  education.  A  paper  read  be- 
fore the  Wisconsin  state  agricultural  societj',  Februaiy  5,  1874. 
lip.    O. 

Reprinted  from  Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Societi/,  v.  12.  1873-74. 

An  introduction  to  the  study  of  the  Anglo-Saxon  language,  com- 
prising an  elementary  grammar,  selections  for  reading,  with  ex- 
planatory notes  and  a  vocabulary.  Boston:  Ginn  Bros.,  1875. 
iv-|-212p.    D. 

An  historical  sketch  of  the  University  of  Wisconsin,  from  1849  to 

187G.    Madison,  187G.    6G-f-31p.    O. 


John  Baptist  Feuling,  Ph.  D.    In  memoriam. 

Transactions   Wisconsin   Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.  4,  1870-77, 
pp.  316-388. 

Moral  forces  in  education.    A  lecture.    Madison,  1878.    22p.    O. 

English  of  the  XlVth  century,  illustrated  by  notes,  grammatical 

and  philological,  on  Chaucer's  Prologue  and  Knight's  Tale.  De- 
signed to  serve  as  an  introduction  to  the  study  of  English  liter- 
ature.   Boston:  Ginn,  Heath  &  Co.,  1882.    xiv-f-313p.    D. 

From  Saxon  to  English,    [n.  p.,  n.  cL]    15p.    D. 

Carr,  Ezra  S.  An  inaugural  address,  delivered  in  the  senate  chamber  of 
the  capitol  at  Madison,  Wis.,  before  the  board  of  regents  of  the 
State  university,  January  16, 1856.    Madison,  1856.    21p.    O. 


Eulogy  on  Dr.  John  W.  Hunt,  Dec.  20, 1859. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  5,  pp.  30-45. 


-  Child  culture.  Address  before  the  State  agricultural  society  of 
California,  at  Sacramento,  Sept.  23, 1875.  New  York:  E.  Steiger, 
1877.     19p.    D. 

-  A  brief  sketch  of  La  Crosse,  Wisconsin,  showing  the  location  of 
the  place,  its  surrounding  scenery,  commercial  advantages,  early 
history,  etc.    La  Crosse,  1854.    28p.    O. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF   WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  57 

Carter,  George  B.  Laws  of  Wisconsin  concerning  the  organization 
and  government  of  towns  and  the  powers  and  duties  of  town  officers 
and  boards  of  supervision,  with  practical  forms.  Madison:  The 
State,  1885.    582p.     O. 

Case,  P.  W.    Entomological  notes. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  A(jricultvral  Society,  v.  19,  1880-81,  pp.  430-494. 

Caspar,  Carl  Xikalaus.  The  city  of  Milwaukee.  Guide  to  the  "  Cream 
City  "  for  visitors  and  citizens,  giving  a  history  of  the  settlement,  de- 
velopment and  present  importance  of  the  city,  with  a  chronology  of 
interesting  events.  A  souvenir  of  the  24th  siingerfest  of  the  N.  A. 
Stingerbund  at  Milwaukee,  July  21-25, 1886.  Map.  Illust,  Milwau- 
kee: Caspar  &  Zahn,  188G.    119p.    O. 

Same  in  German. 

-  Directory  of  the  antiquarian  booksellers,  with  supplement.  Mil- 
waukee, 1887.  * 

Caspar's  directory  of  the  American   book,  news,  and  stationery 

trade,  wholesale  and  retail.  Portrait.  Milwaukee:  C.  N.  Caspar, 
1889.    xiii+llSip.    O. 

Map  and  guide  of  the  city  of  Milwaukee.    3d  ed.    Milwaukee, 

1892. * 

Driving  guide  and  map  of  Milwaukee  county,  with  plans  of  Pe- 

waukee,  Oconomowoc,  Soldiers'  Home,  Wauwatosa,  and  Waukesha. 
Milwaukee,  1892.  * 

Castleman,  Alfred  L.  An  essay  on  horticulture,  written  for  the  prize 
ofifered  by  the  State  agricultural  society  for  1853.  2d  ed.  Delafield, 
1859.    27p.    D. 

Army  of  the  Potomac.    Behind  the  scenes.    A  diary  of  unwritten 

history,  from  the  organization  of  the  army  by  General  George  B. 
McClellan  to  the  close  of  the  campaign  in  Virginia,  about  the  first 
day  of  January,  1863.     Milwaukee,  1863.    288p.     D. 


Chadbourxe,  Paul  Ansel.  Lectures  on  natural  history;  its  relations 
to  intellect,  taste,  wealth,  and  religion.  New  York:  A.  S.  Barnes  & 
Burr,  1860.    160p.    D. 


58  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Chadbourne,  Paul  Ansel.  Lectures  on  natural  theology;  or,  nature 
and  the  bible  from  the  same  author.  Delivered  before  the  Lowell 
Institute,  Boston.  New  York:  G.  P.  Putnam  &  Sons,  18G7.  xi+ 
320p.    D. 

The  influence  of  history  on  individual  and  national  action.  An- 
nual address  before  the  State  historical  society  of  Wisconsin,  Jan.  30, 
18G8.    Madison,  18G8.    22p.    O. 

Address  before  Wisconsin  horticultural  society,  18S8. 

Transactions  of  ]Visconsin  Agricultural  Society,  v.  7,  18C8,  pp.  549-554. 

Annual  address  at  State  agricultural  exhibition,  Wisconsin,  1867. 

Ibid.,  pp.  311-31.'?. 

Natur-videnskabernes  forhold  til  religionen.    En  forelasning  af 

P.  A.  Chadbourne.     Oversat  af  R.   B.   Anderson.     Madison,  1869. 
18p.    O. 

Chamberlain,  Mrs.  M.  H.  Wayside  flowers.  By  Carrie  Carlton  [pseud.] 
Milwaukee:  Strickland  &  Co.,  1862.    163p.    D. 


Chamberlin,  Thomas  Chrowder.    Suggestions  as  to  a  basis  for  the  gra- 
dation of  the  vertebrata. 

Transactions    Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.  1,  1870-72, 
pp.  138-150. 

Outline  of  a  course  in  oral  instruction.  Whitewater,  1872.  19p.  O. 

Mental  faculties  neglected  in  the  school  room.    Paper  read  before 

the  State  teachers'  association,  July  10,  1872. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  2,  1870-72,  pp.  301-306. 

Some  evidences  bearing  upon  the  upheaval  of  the  quartzites  of 

Sauk  and  Columbia  counties. 

Transactions   Wisconsin  Academy  of  Scietices,   Arts  and  Letters,  v.  2,  1873-74, 
pp.  129-132. 

On  fluctuations  in  level  of  the  quartzites  of  Sauk  and  Columbia 

counties. 

Ibid.,  pp.  133-138. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN   AUTHORS.  59 

Chamberlin,  Thomas  Chrowder.    The  bearing  of  some  of  the  work  of 
the  geological  survey  upon  agricultural  interests. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  12,  ]873-74,  pp.  320-328. 


-  The  educational  value  of  the  geological  survey.  Paper  read  be- 
fore the  Wisconsin  teachers'  association,  July  iG,  1864. 

IVisconsin  Journal  of.  Education,  v.  4,   1874,  pp.  330-333. 

-  Soils  of  eastern  Wisconsin. 

Transaclions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  13,  1874-75,  pp.  309-318. 

-  On  the  extent  and  significance  of  the  Wisconsin  kettle  moraine. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,   Arts  and  Letters,   v.  4,  1870-77, 
pp.  201-234. 

-  In  memoriam.  Prof.  James  H.  Eaton,  Ph.  D.,  late  professor  of 
chemistry  and  physics  in  Beloit  college. 

Ibid.,  pp.  314-316. 

-  Annual  reports  of  progress  and  results  of  the  Wisconsin  geolog- 
ical survey  for  the  years  1876,  1877,  1878,  1879.  Madison,  1877-80. 
4  pamphlets.    O. 


-  The  natural  agricultural  resources  of  the  Fox  river  valley. 

Transactions  Northern  Wisconsin  Agricultural  and.  Mechanical  Association, 
V.  5,  1877-78,  pp.  108-123. 

-  On  a  proposed  system  of  lithological  nomenclature. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,   Arts  and  Letters,  v.  5,  1877-81, 
pp.  284-247. 

-  Observations  on  the  recent  glacial  drift  of  the  Alps. 

Ibid.,  pp.  258-270. 

-  Geology  of  Wisconsin.     Survey  of  1873-1879.    Accompanied  by 
an  atlas  of  maps.   lUust.   Madison,    1877-1883.   4v.    Q.,  and  atlas  F'. 


The  state  of  Wisconsin.     Topography  and  geology. 
Historical  Atlas  of  Wisconsin,  1878,  pp.  148-151. 

La  moraine  terminal  du  Amerique  du  nord.  * 

Proceedings  of  International  Congress  of  Geologists,  Paris,  1878. 


6o  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL   SOCIETY. 

Chamberlin,  Thomas  Chrowder.    The  adulteration  of  foods. 

Fourth  Antiual  Beport,  State  Board  of  Health   of  ll/.syo/is/n,   1879,  pp.  79-107. 

The  bearing  of  some  recent  determinations  on  the  correlation  of 

the  eastern  and  western  terminal  moraines.    5p.     O. 

Reprinted  from  American  Journal  of  Science,  v.  124,  1882,  pp.  9;i-97. 

Preliminary  paper  on  the  terminal  moraine  of  the  second  glacial 

epoch.    Illust. 

Third  Annual  Report,  United  States  Gsological  Survey,  1S81-82,  pp.  291-292. 

Genetic  classification  of  the  stony  drift-clays. 

Proceedings   American    Association  for    the    Advancement    of   Science,    32nd 
meeting,  Minneapolis,  August,  188-3. 

The  copper-bearing  series  of  Lake  Superior. 

Science,  v.  1,  1883,   pp.  45:3-455. 

Hillocks  of  angular  gravel  and  disturbed  stratification.    Illust. 

13p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  American  Journal  of  Science,  v.  127,1884. 

• The  requisite  and  qualifying  conditions  of  artesian  wells.    Wash- 
ington, 1885.    42p.    Q. 

Reprinted  from  Fifth  Annual  Report,  United  States  Geological  Survey,  1883-84. 

Preliminary  paper  on  the  driftless  area  of  the  Upper  Mississippi 

valley.    By  T.  C.  Chamberlin  and  R.  D.  Salisbury.    Illust. 

Sixth  Annual  Re])ort,  United  States  Geological  Survey,  1884-85,  pp.  205-2.58. 

Observations  on  the  junction  between  the  eastern  sandstone  and 

the  Keweenaw  series,  on  Keweenaw  Point,  Lake  Superior.    By  R.  D. 
Irving  and  T.  C.  Chamberlin.    Illust.  Maps. 

United  States  Geological  Survey,  Bulletin  No.  22,  v.  3,  1885,  124p. 

An  inventory  of  our  glacial  drift.  An  address  before  the  American 

association  for  the  advancement  of  science,  at  the  Buffalo  meeting, 
August,  188G.    Salem,  Mass.,  1886.    16p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  Proceedings  of  the  American  Association  for  the  Advancement  of 
Science,  v.  35,  1886. 

■ The  rock-scorings  of  the  great  ice  invasions.    Washington,  1888. 

102p.    Q. 

Reprinted    from    Seventh   Annual  Report,    United  States  Geological  Survey, 
1885 -80. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY     OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  6l 

Chamberlin,  Thomas  Chrowder.    Note  respecting  the  term  Agnotozoic. 

American  Journal  of  Science,  v.  135,  1888,  pp.  254-255. 


-  The  crystalline  schists  of  the  Lake  Superior  district.  By  R.  D.  Irv- 
ing, T.  C.  Chamberlin,  and  C.  R.  Van  Hise.  * 

Etudes  snrles  Schists  Crystallinu,  International  Geological   Congress,  4th  ses- 
siOD,   London,  1888,  pp.  92-106. 

-  The  ethical  function  of  scientific  study.  An  address  delivered  at 
the  annual  commencement  of  the  University  of  Michigan,  June  28, 
1888.    Ann  Arbor,  1888.    22p.    O. 

-  The  new  relations  of  the  university  to  agriculture. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Sucietij,  v.  26, 1888,  pp.  84-91. 

-  Reorganization  of  the  weather  service. 

Wisconsin  Farmers''  Institutes,  Bulletin  No  2,  1888.  pp.  31-35. 


-    Roland  Duer  Irving,  former  president  of  the  Wisconsin  academy 
of  sciences,  arts  and  letters.    In  memoriam.     Portrait. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,   v.  8,  1888-91, 
pp.  43.3-4;37. 
Also  in  American  Geologist,  January,  1887. 


-  Boulder  belts  distinguished  from  boulder  trains  —  their  origin 
and  significance.    5p.    O. 

Bulletin  of  Geological  Society  of  America,  v.  1,  1889,  pp.  27-31. 

-  The  glacial  boundary  in  Western  Pennsylvania,  Ohio,  Kentucky, 
Indiana  and  Illinois;  by  G.  F.  Wright,  with  an  introduction  by  T.  C. 
Chamberlin. 

United  States  Geological  Survey,  Bulletin  No.  58,  1890. 

-  Some  additional  evidences  bearing  on  the  interval  between  the 
glacial  epochs. 

Reprinted  from  Bulletin  of  Geological  Society  of  America,  v.  1,  1890,  pp.  469^80. 
Transactions  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.  8,  1892. 

-  The  coming  of  age  of  state  universities.  A  charter-day  address 
delivered  on  the  twenty-first  anniversary  of  the  University  of  Ne- 
braska, February  18,  1890.    22p.     O. 


62  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Chambeelin,  Thomas  Chrowder.  The  appropriate  moral  field  of  public 
educational  institutions.  A  baccalaureate  discourse  delivered  be- 
fore the  class  of  1890  of  the  University  of  Wisconsin,  June  22, 1890. 
Madison,  1890.    21p.    O. 

University  extension.    An  address  delivered  before  the  Wisconsin 

teachers'  association,  at  Madison,  December  29, 1890.    Madison,  1891. 
27p.    O.* 

Proposed  genetic  classification  of  pleistocene  glacial  formations. 

Submitted  to  the  International  congress  of  geologists,  Washington, 
D.  C,  August,  1890.    4p.     O. 

On  the  relationship  of  the  pleistocene  to  the  pre-pleistocene  for- 
mations of  the  Mississippi  basin,  south  of  the  limit  of  glaciation. 
By  T.  C.  Chamberlin  and  E.  D.  Salisbury.    18p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  Hie  American  Journal  of  Science,  v.  41,  1891,  pp.  359-377. 


— —    The  coming  evolution  in  farming. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  29,  1891,  pp.  167-175. 

The  attitude  of  the  eastern  and  central  portions  of  the  United 

States  during  the  glacial  period.  Read  before  the  American  associ- 
ation for  the  advancement  of  science,  Washington,  D.  C,  August, 
1891.    9p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  The  American  Geologist,  November,  1891,  pp.  267-275. 

On  a  proposed  system  of  chronologic  cartography  on  a  physio- 
graphic basis.  With  the  geological  dates  of  origin  of  certain  topo- 
graphic forms  on  the  Atlantic  slope  of  the  United  States,  by 
William  Morris  Davis.    Rochester,  1891.    47p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  Bulletin  of  Geological  Society  of  America,  v.  2,  1891. 

Religious  work  in  connection  with  the  university.    Baccalaureate 

address,  June,  1892. 

In  Commencement  Anmud,  University  of  Wisconsin,  June,  1892,  pp.  5-25. 

Dr.  Chamberlin,  in  conjunction  witli  Dr.  F.  J.  Turner,  prepared  the  article  "  Wis- 
consin "  in  Encyclopaedia  Britannica,  9th  ed.,  1888,  v.  24,  pp.  616-619. 

Chandler,  Charles  H.    Notes  and  a  query  concerning  the  ericaceae. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.  8,  1888-91, 
pp.  161-162. 


BIBLIOGRArilY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  63 

Chandler,  Willard   H.    Supervision  of   schools.    Paper  read   before 
the  State  teachers'  association,  December  28, 1878. 

Wisconsin  Journitl  of  Education,  v.  8,  1878,  pp.  125-131. 

Address  delivered  before  the  State  teachers'  association  at  La 

Crosse,  July  9, 1879. 

Id.,  V.  9,  1888,  pp.  310-329. 

Signs  of  the  times.    A  paper  read  before  the  Wisconsin  teachers' 

association  in  Madison,  December  29, 1881. 

Id.,  V.  12,  1882,  pp.  47-57. 

How  can  the  schools  secure  better  supervision?     Read  at  the 

meeting  of  the  Wisconsin  teachers'  association,  Madison,  Decem- 
ber 27,  1883. 

Irf.,  V.  14,  1884,  pp.  139-153. 

Rural  population  and  the  educational  policy  of  the  state. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  36, 1888,  pp.  318-328. 

Chapin,  Aaron  Lucius.    Address  and  discourse  at  inauguration  as  pres- 
ident of  Beloit  college,  July  24, 1850.    Milwaukee,  1850.    52p.    O. 

The  object  of  punishment  in  the  government  of  God. 

Congregational  Revieiv,  v.  8,  1868,  pp.  42-52. 

Christ's  death  a  substitute  for  punishment  in  the  moral  govern- 
ment of  God. 

Id.,  V.  51,  1870,  pp.  253-266. 

The  relations  of  labor  and  capital. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.  1,  1870-72, 
pp.  45-61. 

Frederic  W.  Robertson. 

Congregational  Revieiv,  v.  57,  1871,  pp.  23-34. 

Self  discipline  as  means  and  end  of  education.    Lecture  before 

the  State  teachers'  association,  on  Thursday,  July  16,  1874. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  4,  1874,  pp.  459-464. 

Review  of  the  autobiography  of  J.  Stuart  MilL 

New  Englander,  v.  33,  1874,  pp.  605-623. 


64  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Chapix,  Aaron  Lucius.  Historical  sketch  of  the  colleges  of  Wisconsin, 
prepared  for  the  National  centennial  exposition  for  1876.  Madison, 
187G.    120p.    O. 

The  nature  and  functions  of  credit. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.  5,  1877-81, 
pp.  57-65. 

Wayland's  Elements  of  political  economy.    Recast  and  revised  by 

Aaron  L.  Chapin.    New  York:  Sheldon  &  Co.,  1879.    425p.    D.  * 

The  nature  and  method  of  science,  with  thoughts  on  teaching 

science. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  10,  1880,  pp.  277-993. 

First  principles  of  political  economy,  concisely  presented  for  the 

use  of  classes  in  high  schools  and  academies.  New  York:  Sheldon  & 
Co.,  1880.    xvi  +  213p.    S. 

Baccalaureate  sermon  before  Beloit  college,  Sunday,  June  27, 1880. 

Gp.    O. 

Beloit  College. 

Descriptive  America,  October,  1884,  p.  133.     F. 

The  chief  incentive  to   Christian  mission.    Sermon  before  the 

American  board  of  commissioners  for  foreign  missions  at  the  seventy- 
fifth  annual  meeting,  held  at  Columbus,  Ohio,  Oct.  7,  1884.  Boston, 
1884.    16p.    O. 

Dr.  Chapin  has  contributed  numerous  reviews  to  The  Xew  Englander,  Tlie 
Congregational  Review,  and  The  Dial  (Chicago),  and  has  pubHshed  sermons 
and  addresses  delivered  on  various  occasions.  He  was  also  one  of  the  editors  of 
The  Congregational  Review  during  the  j'ears  1867  to  1871. 

Chapin,  Emmons  E.  Address  delivered  at  the  Fond  du  Lac  county  fair, 
September  28,  1876. 

l^ransactions  WisconsiJi  State  Agricidturcd  Socicti/,  v.  15,  1870-77,  pp.  370-882. 

Address  delivered  at  the  Washington  county  fair,  1878. 

Id.,  V.  17,  1878-79,  pp.  394-406. 

Chapin,  John  E.  Neenah  church  history.  Two  historical  sermons- 
48p.    D. 

Appendix  to  Cunningham's  History  of  Neenah,  1878. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  65 

Chapman,  Chandler  Bubnell.    Early  events  in  the  Four  Lake  country. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  4,  pp.   343-349. 

Chapman,  Silas.    Hand  book  of  Wisconsin,    Second  edition,  enlarged 
and  improved.    Milwaukee:  S.  Chapman,  1855.    llTp.    T. 

The  Forest  Home  cemetery,  Milwaukee,  Wis.    With  a  map  of  the 

grounds.     Milwaukee,  1871.    42p.     S. 

Charlton,  Mrs.  Helen  Holmes.    The  power  of  an  idea. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Horticultural  Society,  v.  10,  1889,  pp.  214-221. 

Chase,  Enoch.    Address  to  the  Old  Settlers'  club  [Milwaukee],  July  ith, 
1872.    Milwaukee,  1872.    lOp.    O. 

Chase,  George  X.    Some  of  the  modern  conditions  of  war. 

Proceed im/s of  Third  Annuul  Convention,  Officers 0/  Wisconsin  Xatioiial  Guard, 
1884,  pp.  14-22. 

Chase,  Warren.    The  American  crisis;  or,  trial  and  triumph  of  democ- 
racy.   Boston:  Bela  March,  18G2.    82p.    D. 

The  life-line  of  the  lone  one;  or,  autobiography  of  Warren  Chase, 

(the  world's  child).    9th  edition.    Boston:  Colby  &  Rich.     310p.    D. 

Forty  years  on  the  spiritual  rostrum.    Portrait.    Bo.ston:  Colby 

&  Rich,  1888.    32ip.    D. 


Cheney,  Rufus.    The  inportance  of  manufacturing,  with  the  peculiar 
advantages  in  Wisconsin  for  such  branch  of  industry. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  12,  1873-74,  pp.  201-206. 

Childs,  Ebenezer.    Recollections  of  Wisconsin,  1820. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  4,  pp.  153-195. 

Chittenden,  Thojias  W.    Water;  and  the  water  supply  of  the  state. 

Second  Annual  Report,  State  Board  of  Health  of  Wisconsin,  1877,  pp.  83-91. 

Chittenden,  Thomas  W.    An  investigation  of  the  drinking  water  of  a 
city. 

/(/.,  Third  Annual  Report,  1878,  pp.  106-122. 

6-Bib. 


66  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL   SOCIETY. 

School  buildings. 

Ibid.,  pp.  123-i:ir. 

Our  school  houses. 

Foui'th  Annual  Report,  State  Board  of  Health  of  Wisconmn,  ISrO,  pp.  41-68. 

School   hygiene.    What  can  teachers  do  to  promote   it?    Paper 

prepared  for  the  State  teachers'  association. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  9,  1879,  pp.  411-431. 

Nostrums. 

Seventh  Annual  Report,  State  Board  of  Health  of  Wisconsin,  188-^,  pp.  164-180. 

School  furniture. 

Id.,  Tenth  Annual  Report,  1886,  pp.  147-186. 

The  charlatan  and  his  methods. 

Id.,  Twelfth  Annual  Report,  1888,  pp.  172-184. 

Christie,  Jessie.    Does  education  educate? 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  19,  1889,  pp.  8-16. 

Christison,  John  Sanderson.    The  philosophy  of  the  insane.  Madison, 
1882.    9p.     O. 

Reprinted  from  Scientific  Amerian  Supplement.  November  26,  1881. 


Our  duty  to  our  insane. 

Transactions  State  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  pp.  151-156. 

A  needed  reformatory.    Lake  Mills,  Wis.,  n  .  d.    6p.    O. 


Clark,  Charles  Sumner.  The  perfect  Keeley  cure;  incidents  at  Dwight, 
and  "  through  the  valley  of  the  shadow "  into  the  perfect  light. 
Portraits.    Milwaukee,  1892.     147p.    D. 

Clark,  Fra  F.    The  mental  outreach  of  women. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Horticultural  Society,  v.  12,  1881-82,  pp.  22*-22r. 


Clark,  Julia.    Driftwood.    By  Julia  and  Medora  Clark.    Milwaukee, 
1878.    172p.     D. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN   AUTFIORS,  67 

Clark,  Julius  T.  Reminiscences  of  the  Chippewa  chief  Hole-in-the-Day. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  5,  pp.  378-386. 

Clabk,  Lewis  H.    The  error  in  our  examination. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  15,  1885,  pp.  4C5-468. 

Industrial  education  in  the  public  schools. 

Id.,  V.  16,  1886,  pp.  357-3C4. 

A  method  for  teaching  physics. 

Id.,  V.  20,  1890,  pp.  501-503. 


Clark,  Mary  Jane  Hughes.    What  some  farmers  do  not  know. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Horticultural  Society,  v.  18,  1888,  pp.  192-132. 

The  beautiful  side  of  life. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  27,  1889,  pp.  114-125. 

How  to  pret  rich  off  the  farm. 

Id.,  V.  29.  1891,  pp.  235-246. 

Clark,  Medora.  Driftwood.  By  Julia  and  Medora  Clark.  Milwaukee, 
1878.    172p.    D. 

Clark,  Satterlee.  Early  times  at  Fort  Winnebago,  and  Black  Hawk 
war  reminiscences. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  8,  pp.  309-321. 

How  we  farmed  in  Wisconsin  fifty  years  ago. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  18,  1879-80,  pp.  217-224. 

Clarke,  Almon.  On  the  possibility  of  relationship  and  causation  of 
erysipelas,  diphtheria,  and  pvierperal  fever. 

Transactions  State  Mediccd  Society  of  Wi.^consin,  1883,  pp.  75-81. 

Clarke,  Willis  P.    Ancient  earth  works  in  Rock  county,  Wisconsin. 

American  Antiquarian,  v.  6,  1834,  pp.  317-322. 

Clary,  Dexter.  History  of  the  churches  and  ministers  connected  with 
the  Presbyterian  and  Congregational  convention  of  Wisconsin,  and 
of  the  operations  of  the  American  Home  Missionary  society  in  the 
state  for  the  past  ten  years;  with  an  appendix.  Beloit,  1861. 
128p.    D. 


68  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL   SOCIETY. 

Clement,  Charles.  Speech  on  the  "  bill  for  an  act  regulating  the  dis- 
bursement of  the  income  of  the  university  fund,"  delivered  in  the 
senate  of  the  state  of  Wisconsin,  March  27,  185G.  Madison,  1856. 
15p.    O. 

CLOuaH,  Arthur  J.    The  study  of  English  literature. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  19,  ]88'J,  pp.  3G4-371. 

Clough,  E.  E.    The  religious  condition  of  Wisconsin. 

Descriptive  America,  y.  1,  1884,  pp.  128-129. 

Cobb,  Mary  E.  Instructive  and  productive  emploj^ments:  their  .suita- 
bility for  industrial  schools  and  houses  of  refuge.  Milwaukee,  1882. 
lip.    O. 

Reprinted  from  Proceedings  of  Twelfth  Conference  of  Charities  and  Coi-rections, 

1882. 

The  responsibility  of  states  to  their  dependent  children.     Fall 

River,  Mass.,  1888.    29p.    O. 

CoE,  Edwix  D.  Brief  history  of  the  Wisconsin  press  association.  1890. 
42p.    O. 

Colby,  Charles  L.     Subdivision  of  land  in  Wisconsin. 

Descriptive  America,  v.  1,  1884,  p.  117. 

Der  staat  Wisconsin  und  die  Wisconsin  Central.  Map.  Milwau- 
kee, 1886.    .36p.    O. 

Cole,  James  Alfred.  Military  training  of  college  students  and  its  in- 
terest to  the  National  Guard. 

Proceedings    of  Eighth   Annual    Convention,    Officers  of   Wisconsin   Xutional 
Guard,  1889,  pp.  65-60. 

Cole,  Orsamus.    Memorial  sketch  of  Dr.  O.  M.  Conover,  LL.  D. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  10,   pp.  469-473. 

Collie,  George  Lucius.    Notes  on  the  educational  exhibit  at  Paris. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  20,  1890,  pp.  10-13. 

Collie,  Joseph.  The  beginning  of  Delavan.  Thanksgiving  sermon  de- 
livered by  Rev.  J.  Collie,  D.  D.,  at  the  Union  services  held  in  the 
M.  E.  church,  Delavan,  Wis.,  November  25,  1886.  Delavan,  1886. 
3p.    O. 


BIBLIOGRArHY    OF    WISCONSIN   AUTHORS.  69 

CoMMUCK,  Thomas.    Sketch  of  the  Brothertown  Indians. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  4,  pp.  291-298. 

CoMSTOCK,  George  Gary.    A  catalogue  of  195  stars  for  1880. 

Publications  Washburn  Observatory,  v.  1,  1881,  pp.  39-72. 

A  table  of   precessions    in  right  ascension  and  declination  for 

1880. 

Publications  Washburn  Observatory,  v.  2,  1883,  pp.  261-273. 

On  a  new  method  of  observing  with  the  prime  vertical  transit. 

Ibid.,  pp.  279-384. 

Also  in  Astrononrische  Xaclirichtcn,  v.  107,  1884. 

Opposition  ephemeris  of  the  planet  Polyhymnia.  ♦ 

Astronomische  Xachrichten,  v.  110,  1884. 

Reduction  of  observations  made  by  two  observers  for  the  deter- 
mination of  the  latitude  of  the  Washburn  observatory  by  the  zenith 
telescope. 

Publications  Washburn  Observatory,  v.  3,  1885,  pp.  25-28. 

Determination  of  the  latitude  of  the  V/ashburn  observatory  by 

transits  of  stars  over  the  prime  vertical. 

Ibid.,  pp.  29-40. 

The  meridian  circle  of  the  Lick  observatory.  * 

Sidereal  Messenger,  v.  5,  1886. 

Provisional  value  of  the  latitude  of  the  Lick  observatory.    3p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  California  Academy  of  Sciencee,  Bulletin  No.  6,  1886. 

A  new  mode  of  determining  the    constants  of   aberration    and 

refraction.  ♦ 

Sidereal  Messenger,  v.  6,  1887. 

Reduction  tables  for  the  Lick  observatory.  * 

Publications  of  the  Lick  Observatory,  v.  1,  1887. 

Note  on  the  determination  of  the  constant  of  aberration.  * 

Astronomical  Journal,  v.  7,  1888. 

Examination  of  some  errors  possibly  affecting  measures  of  dis- 
tance with  the  prism  apparatus  of  M.  Loewy.  * 
Astronomical  Journal,  v.  8.  188«. 


JO  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

CoMSTOCK,  George  Gary.    On  the  adjustment  of  a  sextant.    4p.    O. 

Reprinteil  from  Sidereal  Messenger,  v.  7,  18H8. 


-  Historical  note  relative  to  the  name  of  the  planet  Juewa  139.  * 

Sidereal  Jilessettcjer,  v.  7,  1888. 

-  Memoir  of  James  Craig  Watson.  1838-1880.  Read  before  the 
National  academy  of  sciences,  April,  1888.  "Washington,  1888.   15p.    O. 

Also  in  Sidereal  Messenger,  v.  7,  1888. 

-  On  the  value  of  a  revolution  of  a  micrometer  screw.  * 

Sidereal  Messenger,  v.  7,  1888. 

-  Observations  of  Sappho.  * 

Astronomical  Journal,  v.  8,  1889. 

-  An  elementary  treatise  upon  the  method  of  least  squares,  with  nu- 
merical examples  of  its  applications.  Boston:  Ginu  &  Co.,  1890. 
vi-f-67p.    O. 

-  The  difference  of  declination  of  43  H  Cephei  and  Br.  95.  * 

Astronomical  Journal,  v.  9,  1890. 

-  Observations  of  double  stars. 

Publications  of  the  Washburn  Observatory  for  1837-83-83.  v.  6,  189i),  pp.  25-140. 

-  Meteorological  observations  for  1887-88-89. 

Publications  Wasltburn  Obsercatorij,  v.  7,  1890. 

-  Double  star  observations  at  the  Washburn  Observatory.  * 

Sidereal  Messenger,  v.  9,  1890. 

-  A  simple  approximate  formula  for  the  refraction.  * 

Sidereal  Messenger,  v.  9,  1890. 

-  On  the  efficiency  of  a  small  instrument.  * 

Sidereal  Messenger,  v.  10,  1891. 

Reproduced  in  Zeitschrift  filr  Instrumentenkunde,  ZwiJlfter  Jahrgang,  1893. 

-  Variations  of  latitude  observed  at  the  Washburn  observatory.  * 

Astronoinische  Naclirichten,  v.  127,  1891. 

-  On  the  right  ascension  of  e  Draconis.  * 

Astronomical  Journal,  v.  11,  1891. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  7 1 

CoMSTOCK,  George  Gary.    The  secular  variation  of  latitudes.    13p.     O. 

Reprinted  from  American  Journal  of  Science,  v.  42,  1891. 


The  present  condition  of  the  latitude  problem. 

Transactio)is   Wi;)consin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.  8,  1888-91, 
pp.  529-232. 

On  the  relation  of  the  j)eriodic  and  secular  variations  of  latitude.  * 

AstronomicalJoHrnnl,  v.  11,  1892. 

On  the  supposed  secular  variations  of  latitude.  * 

Astronomical  Journal.v.  11,  1892. 


Provisional  results  of  a  determination  of  the  constant  of  aberra- 
tion.   6p.    Q. 

Reprinted  from  Astronomical  Journal,  v.  11,  1892. 

CoxovER,  Allan  Darst.  Index  guide  to  new  sectional  wall  map  of  Wis- 
consin, containing  new  and  useful  tables.  Gompiled  by  W.  J.  L. 
Nicodemas  and  Allan  D.  Gonover.    Madison,  1878.    4:8p.     S. 

Also,  New  Sectional  Map  of  Wisconsin,  by  Wm.  .1.  L.  Xicodemus  and  Allen  D. 
Conover,  1878. 

GoxovER,  Frederick  Kixg.  Reports  of  cases  argued  and  determined  in 
the  supreme  court  of  the  state  of  Wisconsin,  with  tables  of  the  cases 
and  principal  matters.    Vols.  55-G8,  70-80.    Ghicago,  1883-92.   25v.    O. 

Conover,  Obadiah  M.  Reports  of  cases  argued  and  determined  in  the 
supreme  court  of  the  state  of  Wisconsin,  with  tables  of  the  cases 
and  principal  matters.  Vols.  16-28,  30-54.  Madison  and  Ghicago, 
1865-82.     38v.     O. 

Catalogue  of  the  State  library  of  Wisconsin,  1872.     Madison:    The 

State,  1872.    319p.     O. 

In  memoriam.    Prof.  Stephen  Haskins  Carpenter,  LL.  D.   Address 

before  the  State  historical  society,  Dec.  17,  1878. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  8,  pp.  59-99. 

Via  solitaria.    Reconciliation.    [Poems.j    Madison,  1882.    16p.    D. 

Dr.  Conover  was  editor  of  The  Xorth-Western  Journal  of  Education,  Science,  and 
Oeneral  Literature  C^ladisnu,  Wis.),  of  which  only  three  numbers  were  issued  — 
March,  April,  and  May,  1850. 


72  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Coon,  Frederick  William.  "Hesperus."  A  poem  read  at  the  Thir- 
teenth anniversary  of  the  Hesperian  society  of  the  University  of 
Wisconsin. 

W'ilh  Addrexs  of  William  A.  I. !/mnn.     Madison,  187.3.     ICp.     O. 

Tobacco  jirowors'  suide.    A  compilation  of  hints,  suggestions,  and 

experience  of  the  most  practical  and  successful.    Edgerton,  1885. 
Clp.    O. 

Coon,  J.  W.    Local  treatment  in  diseases  of  the  air  passages. 

Transacfion.s  State  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  1880,  pp.  212-222. 

CoRwiN,  Eli.  On  the  conduct  of  funeral  services  in  death  from  con- 
tagious diseases. 

Eighth  Annual  Report,  State  Board  of  Health  of  Wisconsin,  1884,  pp.  150-153. 

CoTHREN,  Montgomery  M.  Address  delivered  before  Franklin  lodge, 
No.  IG,  at  Franklin,  Iowa  county,  Wisconsin,  at  the  celebration  of 
the  nativity  of  St.  John,  June  2i,  1848.     Lancaster,  1848.     .5p.     O. 

Covert,  George.  "Looking  forward."  Annual  address  before  the 
National  eclectic  medical  association  at  Hot  Springs,  Arkansas, 
June  16,  17,  and  18,  1891.     lip.     O. 

Crawford,  Alice  Arnold.  A  few  thoughts  for  a  few  friends.  Portrait. 
Chicago:  Jansen,  McClurg  &  Co.,  1875.     162p.    O. 

Crawford,  William.  Dancing  as  it  is.  A  Lenten  sermon,  March  21, 
[1875].    Green  Bay,  1875.    8p.    O. 

Learning   to   be  content.    A  thanksgiving  sermon,   Green  Bay, 

Wisconsin,  November  25th,  1875.    Green  Bay,  1875.    8p.    O. 

God's  providence  for  forty  years.    Three  discourses  at  the  fortieth 

anniversary  of  the  Mrst  Presbyterian  church  in  Green  Bay,  Wisooo- 
sin.    Green  Bay,  1876.    37p. 

Expository  preaching.    16p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  yew  Englander,  v.  36,  1877. 

Farming  as  an  education.     Address  before  Brown  county,  Wi-soon- 

sin.   Horticultural    society,  September  6,  1879.     Green   Bay,  1879. 
7p.    O. 

Infant  baptism:  its  relation  to  Christian  nurture.     1884.     12p.     O. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  J2> 

Crocker,  Hans.  Report  on  the  disastrous  effects  of  the  destruction  of 
forest  trees  now  going  on  so  rapidly  in  the  state  of  Wisconsin.  By 
I.  A.  Lapham,  J.  G.  Knapp,  and  H.  Crocker.  Madison,  Wis.,  1867. 
104p.    O. 

Croft,  Matthew.    God  and  the  universe,    n.  p.,  n.  d.    lip.    O. 


Who  are  we?  and  what  shall  the  end  be?    Edgerton,  Wis.    n.  d. 

43p.     D. 

Crooker,  Joseph  Henry.    The  devil's  pedigree.    A  lecture  on  Zoroas- 
trianism.     La  Porte,  Ind.,  1878.     15p.     O. 


-  A  prophetic  word  for  the  West.  A  lecture  delivered  in  the  Uni- 
tarian church.  La  Porte,  Ind.,  Sunday  evening,  June  8th,  1879.  La 
Porte,  Ind.    8p.     O. 


-  A  word  with  Joseph  Cook.  A  lecture  delivered  in  the  Unitarian 
church.  La  Porte,  Ind.,  April  25th,  1880.  La  Porte,  Ind.,  1880. 
20p.  ■ O. 

-  The  good  in  all  churches.  A  lecture  delivered  in  the  Unitarian 
church,  La  Porte,  Ind.,  Sunday  morning,  February  29,  1880.  La 
Porte,  Ind.,  1880.    8p.    O. 

-  The  resurrection  of  Jesus.  Madison:  Midland  Pub.  Co.,  1884. 
20p.     D . 

-  Religious  training  of  the  young.    Madison,  1884.    15p.    O. 

-  The  observance  of  the  Sabbath.  Madison:  Midland  Pub.  Co.,  1884. 
19p.    D. 

-  Unitarians  as  Congregationalists.  With  some  reference  to  the  i»- 
sue  in  the  West.     Madison,  1886.    21p.     O. 

-  The  kingdom  of  God.  A  sermon  delivered  September  26th,  1886. 
Madison,  1886.     16p.     D. 


74  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Crooker,  Joseph  Henry.  The  root  of  the  temperance  problem.  A  lec- 
ture delivered  at  the  Unitarian  church,  Sunday,  Max-ch  13th,  1887. 
Madison,  1887.    lop.    O 

The  Christ.    [Syllabus  of]  A  course  of  sermons  to  be  delivered  at 

the  Unitarian  church,  Madison,  Wis.,  September-December,  1887. 
Madison:  Democrat  Printing  Co.,  1887.    IGp.     D, 

Co-operation  for  holines=!.    Boston,  1888.     18p.    D. 

John  Wise,  the  forgotten  American. 

Magazine  of  Western  History,  v.  8,  1888,  pp.  393-407. 

The  organization  of  scientific  charity  in  Hamburg. 

Lend  a  Hand.  January.  1889,  pp.  7-126. 

Religion  on  sure  foundations.    Madison,  1889.    IGp.    D. 

Jesus  brought  back.    Meditations  on  the  problem  of  problems. 

Chicago:  A.  C.  McClurg  &  Co.,  1889.    211p.    D. 

Problems  in  American  society.     Some   social   studies.    Boston: 

George  H.  Ellis,  1889.    29.3p.     D. 

The  Bible  in  the  public  schools;  or,  Dr.  Bascom  and  the  supreme 

court.    Madison,  1890.    18p.    O. 

Essays  and  monographs.    By  William  Francis  Allen.     Memorial 

volume.  [Edited  by  David  B.  Frankenburger,  Reuben  G.  Thwaites» 
Frederick  J.  Turner,  and  Joseph  H.  Crooker.)  Portrait.  Boston: 
The  Editors,  1890.    vi-[-392p.     O. 

Different  new  testament  views  of  Jesus.     Ann  Arbor,  Mich.:  Reg- 
ister Pub.  Co.,  1890.     70p.     T. 

Jonathan  Edwards:  a  psychological  study. 

New  Eiiijland  Ma(jaziae,  n.  s.,  v.  2,  1890,  pp.  150-172. 

The  public  school  and  the  Catholics.    Madison,  1890.     IGp.    O. 

Jesus  bragt  tilbage.    Oversatte  fra  Engelsk  af  D.  J.    Minneapolis, 

1891.    84p.    O. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN   AUTHORS.  75 

Crosmax,  Charles.  Chart  showing  graphically  the  fluctuations  of  the 
water  surface  and  the  rainfall  from  1859  to  1888,  line  of  deepest 
water,  greatest  depth,  areas  of  water  surfaces  and  basins,  discharge 
and  tides,  of  the  Great  L  ikes.  Compiled  from  ofBcial  data  obtained 
from  the  U.  S.  Lake  survey,  Smithsonian  Institution,  and  war  de- 
partment, with  accompauyinar  notes  by  Chas.  Crosman.  Milwaukee, 
1890.    4p.    F. 


Culver,  Garry  Eugene.  On  a  little  known  region  of  northern  Mon- 
tana. Read  before  the  Wisconsin  academy  of  sciences,  arts  and 
letters.  December  30,  1891.     19p.     O. 

Reprinted  from  Transactions  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters, 
V.  8,  1S88-9J. 


-    On  a  new  occurrence  of  olivine  diabase  in  Minnehaha  county, 
South  Dakota.    By  G.  E.  Culver  and  Wm.  H.  Hobbs.    15p.     O. 

Reprinted  from  Transactions  JVisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters, 
V.  8,  1883-91. 


Cunningham.  G.  A.  History  of  Neen ah,  illustrated.  Being  a  complete 
historical  sketch  from  the  "early  days"  to  the  present  time.  .  .  . 
Containing  also  a  full  and  complete  record  of  Neenah  in  the  rebellion, 
and  a  complete  city  and  business  directory.  To  which  is  appended 
historical  sermons  and  sketches  by  resident  clergymen,  making  a 
complete  church  history  of  Neenah.  Xeenah,  Wis.:  The  Author, 
1878.    251-f53p.    D. 


Curtis,  Charles  Albert.    Story  of  a  horse.  * 

St.  Nicholas,  v.  17, 1889,  pp.  27-36. 


War  of  the  schools.  * 

Wide  Awake,  v.  34,  1891,  pp.  :J3-39.  128-136. 

Captain  Curtis  has  also  contributed  numerous  sketches  to  newspapers,  and  to  Tlce 
Youth's  Companion . 


Curtis,  Wardon  Allan.    Change  of  names  in  the  United  States. 

Magazine  of  Western  History,  v.  11,  1890,  pp.  388^92. 

Mr.  Curtis  has  contributed  largely  to  news  journals  and  newspaper  syndicates. 
In  The  Interior  (Chicago),  he  has  had  the  following  articles:  Borrowed  family 
names,  Oct.  17,  1889;  When  we  do  not  mean  what  we  say,  .Ian.  23,  1890;  AVords  with 
evil  associations,  March  20,  1890;  The  sky  stone  (illustr.),  June  19,   1890;  National 


76  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

nicknames,  Xov.  13,  1800;  A  falcon  of  the  seas,  May  26,  1803.  In  The  Churchman 
(New  York),  appeared  Odd  Names  and  their  origin.  Feb.  15,  1800.  In  The  Epoch 
(New  York),  In  the  skeleton  works  of  St.  Denis,  Sept.  12,  1800.  In  The  New  York 
Observer,  National  names,  May  1,  1892.  In  Kate  FieliVa  Washington,  What  we  are 
coming  to,  Decenil)er,  1891;  The  graves  of  sand,  Feb.  27,  1892;  A  light  that  failed, 
March,  1892.  In  The  Independent  (New  York),  The  Welsh  clergyman's  story,  Feb. 
25,  1892.  In  Harper's  Wcelchj,  A  remarkable  story,  Dec.  5,  1891.  In  The  Youth's 
Companion,  1891,  How  Maximillian  saved  the  fort. 


CuRTLSS,  D.  C.  National  chastisement.  Sermon  occasioned  by  the  death 
of  President  Garfield,  preacned  in  Congregational  church,  Fort 
Howard,  Wisconsin,  Sept.  25, 1881.    4p.    Q. 

— ~-  Thanksgiving.  A  sermon  preached  at  the  union  service  in  the 
Presbyterian  church,  Fort  Howard,  Nov.  24th,  1881.    8p.    O. 

Daul,  Tiieodor  H.  Tale  i  Stoughton,  Wis.,  angaaende  Saloonforret, 
ningen  Afholdt  paa  opera  hallen  5te  Januar,  1890.  Stoughton,  Wis., 
1890.     IGp.     S. 

Dames,  Wilhelm.  Nordamerika  der  staat  Wiskonsin  wie  sieht  es  in 
Wiskoiisin  aus?  Ein  treuer  f iihrer  und  rathgeber  fur  auswanderer. 
Meurs,  Prussia,  1849.    29p.     O. 

Danforth,  Willis.  How  I  came  to  be  in  the  army;  and  General  R.  A. 
Paine's  plan  of  federal  salvation. 

War  Papers,  Commandery  of  Wisconsin,  Milifarij  Order  of  Loyal  Legion  of 
United  States,  v.  1,  1891,  pp.  324-339. 

Daniels,  Edward.    Building  stones  and  marbles. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  0,  1860,  pp.  199-317. 

Daniells,  William  Will.\rd.  Note  on  the  rapidity  of  the  absorption 
of  arsenic  by  the  human  liver. 

7'ransactions  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  y.  2,1873-74, 
p.  128. 

Objects  and  methods  of  cultivation. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  13,  1874-75,  pp.  113-130. 

Hard  times;  a  cause  and  a  remedy.     Annual  address  before  the 

State  agricultural  society,  delivered  on  the  fair  grounds,  Septem- 
ber 8, 1874. 

Ibid.,  pp.  3.33-346. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF   WISCONSIN   AUTHORS.  ']'] 

Daniells,  William  Willard.    Entomological  notes. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Horticultural  Society,  187G,  pp.  1!G-130. 

Health  in  farmers'  homes. 

Tratisaclions  Wisconsin  State  Auricidlural  Society,  v.  16,  1877-78,  pp.  156-168. 

The  Wisconsin  tornadoes  of  May  23, 1878.    Plates.    Madison,  1878 . 

41p.    O. 

Agriculture  of  Wisconsin. 

Historical  Atlas  of  Wisconsin,  1878,  pp.  lGO-162. 

— —    The  results  of  experiments  ou  the  university  farm. 

Transactions  Northern   Wisconsin  Agricultural  and  Mechanical  Association, 
V.  7,  1879-80,  pp.  180-189. 

What  constitutes  pure  milk. 

Eighth  Annual  Report,  State  Board  of  Health  of  Wisconsin,  1884,  pp.  141-149. 

The  sanitary  examination  of  water. 

Id.,  1888,  pp.  200-308. 

Darling,  Grace.    How  may  the  self-activity  of  the  child  be  aroused  by 
historical  instruction. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Edit/Nation,  v.  19,  pp.  446-453. 

Outline  of  work  in  history,  for  the  first  nine  years  of  school  work. 

Oshkosh,  1889.     a3p.     O. 

Davidson,  John  Nelson.    Missions  on  Chequamegon  bay. 

Wiiconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  12,  1893,  pp.  434-452. 

Mr.  Davidson  has  contributed  numerous  articles  on  tlie  early  church  history  of 
Wisconsin,  to  Our  Church  Work  (Madison,  Wis.). 

Davies,  John  Eugene.    On  potentials,  and  their  application  to  phys- 
ical science. 

Transactions  of  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.  1,  1870-72, 
pp.  155-164. 

Recent  progress  in  theoretical  physics. 

Id.,  V.  3,  1875-76,  pp.  205-231. 

Report  on  recent  progress  in  theoretical  phy  sics. 

Id.,  V.  4,  1876-77,  pp.  241-264. 


/S  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIKTV. 

Davies,  John  Eugene.    The  value  of  vital  statistics. 

Seco^id  Annual  Report,  State  Board  of  Health  of  Wisconsin,  1877,  pij.  113-1;J0. 

Character  aud  methods  of  the  geodetic  survey. 

Geology  of  Wisconsin,  Survey  of  1873-77,  v.  4,  1882,  pp.  7:^5-748. 

The  relations  between  the  study  of  the  exact  sciences  and  the  study 

of  medicine. 

Transactions  State  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  188(i,  pp.  09-78. 

Davis,  Walter  Bickford.  An  illustrated  history  of  Missouri,  com- 
prising its  early  record,  and  civil,  political,  and  military  history 
from  the  first  exploration  to  the  present  time.  .  .  .  By  Walter 
Bickford  Davis  and  Daniel  S.  Durrie.  Portraits.  St.  Louis:  A.  J. 
Hall  &  Co.,  1876.    xx-|-639p.    O. 

Dawes,  William  Jason.    Military  reminiscences. 

Proceedings  of   Fourth  Annual    Convention,   Officers  of    Wisconsin  National 
Guard,  1885,  pp.  37-53. 

Day,  Fisk  Holbrook.  On  the  fauna  of  the  Niagara  and  upper  Silu- 
rian rocks  as  exhibited  in  Milwaukee  county,  Wisconsin,  and  in 
counties  contiguous  thereto. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,   v.  4,  1876-77, 
pp.  iii^ias. 

Decker,  Henry  Jr.  The  village  of  Menasha;  its  location,  history,  and  ad- 
vantages.   Menasha,  1857.    20p.    D. 

De  Haas,  Carl.  Nordamerika,  Wisconsin,  Calumet.  Winke  f iir  auswan- 
derer.    Map.    Elberfeld,  1848.    xi-|-92p.    D. 

De  Hart,  J.  N.  The  antiquities  aud  platycnemism  of  the  mound-build- 
ers of  Wisconsin.    Illust. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.  4,  1876-77, 
pp.  188-200. 

The  mounds  and  osteology  of  the  mound-builders  of  Wisconsin. 

Annual  Report,  Smithsonian  Institution,  1877,  pp.  2)0-250. 

The  emblematic  mounds  and  platycnemism  of  the  mound-builders 

of  Wisconsin.     Illust.     lap.     O. 

Reprinted  from  The  American  Antiquarian,  v.  1,  1879. 

Dennis,  Ellen  W.    Truth  in  fiction. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  18,  1888,  pp.  297-305. 


BIBLIOGRArnV    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS,  79 

Desmond,  Humphrey  J.    The  last  resort  of  the  landless. 

Forum,  v.  6,  1888-8;i.  pp.  310-335. 

The  bible  in  public  schools.    Arfjfument  before  the  supreme  court 

of  Wisconsin,  in  the  Edgerton  Bible  case.    Boston,  1890.    lip.    O. 

The  sectional  feature  in  American  politics.    Address  before  the 

Wisconsin  academy  of  sciences,  arts  and  letters.    Madison,  Wis., 
1890.    lOp.    O. 

Reprinted  from   Transactions   Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Let- 
ters, V.  8,  1888-91. 

Desmond,  William  J.     Over-elaboration  in  primary  teaching. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  17,  1887,  pp.  110-115. 

Reading  beyond  school. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  20,  1890,  pp.  43-19. 

Dewey,  Freeman  Dana.    Early  history  of  Waupaca,  Wisconsin.    Wau- 
paca, n.  d.    95p.     D. 

Dickson,  Joseph.     Personal  narratives. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  5,  pp.  315-317. 

DoDSON,  John  Milton.    The  treatment  of  pyrexia. 

Transactions  State  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  1885,  pp.  84-98. 

Therapeutic  notes. 

Id..  1887,  pp.  165-171. 

The  county  insane  asylum  system  in  Wisconsin.    Chicago,  1891. 

IGp.    O. 

Doe,  Mrs.  Anna  M.    Woman's  work. 

Proceedings  Wisconsin  Conference  of  Charities  and  Corrections,  1888,  pp.  47-51. 

Doe,  Joseph  Bodwell.    The  rights  and  liabilities  of  national  guardsmen. 

Proceedings  of  Third   Annual    Convention,    Officers    of    Wisconsin    Kational 
Guard,  ISSi,  pp.  43-49. 

DiETRicHSON,  P.  G.    The  Fifteenth  Wisconsin  regiment  during  the  late 
war. 

Scandinavia,  v.  1,  1883,  pp.  297-300. 

En  kortfattet  skildring  af  det  femtende  Wisconsin   regiments. 

Chicago,  1884.    32p.    T. 


80  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

DOOLITTLE,  James  Rood.  Justification  of  Commodore  Paulding's  arrest 
of  Walker  and  his  command,  at  Punta  Arenas.  Speech  delivered  in 
the  United  States  senate,  January  21,  I808.  Washington,  1858. 
irip.    O. 

Speech  in  the  United  States  senate,  December  14, 1850.  Washing- 
ton, 18G0.     IGp.    O. 

Speech  of  Carl  Schurz,  of  Wisconsin,  in  Hampden  Hall,  Spring- 
field, Mass.,  January  4, 1860.  Also,  remarks  of  Senator  Doolittle,  of 
Wisconsin,  on  the  occasion  of  the  late  anniversary  of  the  landing  of 
the  pilgrims,  as  celebrated  by  the  New  England  society  of  ihe  city 
of  New  York,  December  22, 1859.    Washington,  ISGO.    14p.    O. 

The  Calhoun  revolution:  its  basis  and  its  progress.  Speech  de- 
livered in  the  United  States  senate,  January  ,3,  18G0.  Washington, 
1860.    16p.    O. 

Speech  on  emancipation  and  colonization,  delivered  in  the  senate 

of  the  United  States,  March  19,  1862.    Washington,  1862.    8p.    O. 

Speech  on  homesteads  for  white  men  in  the  temperate  zone,  home- 
steads for  black  men  in  the  tropics;  white  immigjation  to  and  black 
emigration  from  the  United  States;  a  continental  policy  embracing 
all  climes  and  races,  bringing  freedom  and  homes  to  all;  delivered  in 
the  senate  of  the  United  States,  April  11, 1862.  Washington,  1862- 
15p.    0. 

Speech   on  the  Lincoln- Johnson  policy  of  restoration;  delivered 

in  the  senate  of  the  United  States,  January  17, 1866.    Washington, 
1866.    22p.    O. 

Speech  in  vindication  of  his  course,  and  against  the  establishment 

of  military  despotism  in  the  Southern  states;  delivered  in  the  United 
States  senate,  February  16,  1867.    Washington,  1867.     16p.    O. 

Reconstruction.    Reply  to  Senators  Morton,  Trumbull,  and  others 

in  the  senate,  February  24, 1868.    IGp.    O. 

Annual  address  delivered  on  the  fair  grounds,  September  6, 1878. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Societr,  v.  17,  1878-79,  pp.  41-54. 

Open  letter  to  The  New  York  Times,  in  reply  to  its  false  campaign 

charge  of  1872,  repeated  on  the  23d  of  April,  1885.    Chicago,  1885. 
16p.    O. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  8 1 

Doty,  James  Duane.    Northern  Wisconsin  in  1820, 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  7,  pp.  195-206. 

DousMAN,  George  G.  On  the  number,  locality,  and  times  of  removal  of 
the  Indians  of  Wisconsin;  with  an  appendix  containing  a  complete 
chronology  of  Wisconsin,  from  earliest  times  ...  to  1848.  By 
I.  A.  Lapham,  Levi  Blossom,  and  George  G.  Dousman.  Milwaukee, 
1870.    27p.    O. 

Doyle,  Peter.  Catholic  charities  of  Wisconsin.  Address  before  the 
state  conference  of  charities  and  corrections  at  Madison,  Wis., 
March  2, 188G.    Milwaukee,  1886.    20p.    O. 

Draper,  Lymax  Copeland.  Adventures  of  Capt.  Robert  Stobo,  with 
some  notice  of  La  Force  and  Van  Braam. 

Olden  Time,  v.  1,  1846,  pp.  370-384. 

The  Shawnee  expedition  in  1756. 

Virginia  Historical  Register,  v.  5,  1852,  pp.  20-24. 

The  expedition  against  the  Shawanoe  Indians  in  1756. 

Ibid.,  pp.  61-76. 

Eulogy  on  Robert  M.  Sully. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  2,  pp.  63-71. 

Personal    narrative  of  Col.  John   Shaw.    Edited    by  Lyman   C. 

Draper. 

Ibid.,  pp.  197-2.32. 

Seventy-two    years'  recollections    of    Wisconsin.     By    Augustin 

Grignon.    Edited  by  Lyman  C.  Draper. 

Id.,  V.  .3,  pp.  195-295. 

Madison,  the  capital  of  Wisconsin:  its  growth,  progress,  condition, 

wants,  and  capabilities.    Madison:  Calkins  &Proudflt,  1857.   48p.   O 

Moral  and  religious  instruction  in  public  schools.     Madison,  1858 

ip.     Q. 

Annual  reports  [of  the  superintendent  of  public  instruction]  on 

the  condition  and  improvement  of  the  common  schools  and  educa- 
tional interests  of  the  state  of  Wisconsin,  for  1858, 1859.  Madison: 
The  State,  18.58-59.    2v.    O. 

7— Bib. 


82  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL   SOCIETY. 

Draper,  Lyman  Copeland.  Historical  notices  of  De  Louviguy,  Perrot, 
De  Lignery,  De  Beaujeu,  Marin,  Du  Buisson,  De  Villiers,  De  Noy- 
elle,  and  St.  Ango. 

Wisconsin  Historicnl  Collections,  v.  5,  pp.  108-128 

Note  on  Hole-in-the-day. 

Ibid.,  pp.  400-401. 

Note  on  the  younger  Hole-in-the-day. 

Ibid.,  pp.  408-409. 

A  helping  hand  for  town  and  country;  an  American  home  book  of 

practical  and  scientific  information  concerning  house  and  lawn; 
garden  and  orchard;  field,  barn  and  stable;  apiary  and  fish  pond; 
workshop  and  dairy;  and  the  many  important  interests  pertaining 
to  domestic  economy  and  family  health.  By  Lyman  C  Draper  and 
W.  A.  Croffut.  Introduction  by  Horace  Greeley,  Two  hundred  il- 
lustrations.   Cincinnati:  Chas.  F.  Wilstach  &,  Co.,  1870.    821p.    O. 

A  sketch  of  the  life  and  services  of  Hon.  George  Hyer. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  G,  pp.  136-149. 

Michel  St.  Cyr,  an  early  Dane  county  pioneer. 

Ibid.,  pp.  397-400. 

Notice  of  Match-e-ke  wis,  the  captor  of  Mackinaw,  1763. 

Id  ,  V.  r,  pp.  188-194. 

Mode  of  fabrication  of  ancient  copper  implements. 

Iff.,  V.  8.  pp.  105-167. 

Additional  notes  on  Eleazer  Williams. 

Ibid.,  pp.  353-369. 

King's  Mountain  and  its  heroes:  histor3'  of  the   battle  of  King's 

Mountain,  October  7th,  1780,  and  the  events  which  led  to  it.  Por- 
traits, maps,  and  plans.  Cincinnati:  Peter  G.  Thomson,  188L. 
G12p.    O. 

Pre-historic  Wisconsin  antiquities.    Madison,  1881.    ip.     O. 

Traditions  and  recollections  of  Prairie  du  Chien,  as  related  by 

B.  W.  Brisbois,  and  noted  down  and  annotated  by  Lyman  C. 
DrapeE. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  9,  pp.  282-309, 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN   AUTHORS.  83 

Dbapeb,  Lyman  Copelaxd.    Sketch  of  Hon.  Charles  H.  Larrabee. 

Ibid.,  pp.  3G6-388. 


Early  French  forts  in  western  Wisconsin. 

Id.,  V.  10,  pp.  321-373. 


-    Autograph  collections  of  the  signers  of  the  Declaration  of  Inde- 
pendence and  of  the  Constitution. 

Ihkl.,  pp.  .373-147. 


Wisconsin  necrology,  1874-82. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  7-10. 


-  Narrative  of  a  journey  down  the  Ohio  and  Mississippi  in  1789-90. 
By  Maj.  Samuel  S.  Forrnan.  With  a  memoir  and  illustrative  notes 
by  Lyman  C.  Draper.  Cincinnati:  Robert  Clarke  &  Co.,  1888. 
67p.    D. 

-  Report  and  collections  of  the  State  Historical  Society  of  Wiscon- 
sin, for  the  years  1854-85.  Vols.  1-10.  With  a  general  index  to  vols. 
1-10.  [Edited  by  Lyman  C.  Draper,  corresponding  secretary.]  Madi- 
son: The  State,  1855-88.    lOv.    O. 


An  essay  on  the  autographic  collections  of  the  signers  of  the  Dec- 
laration of  Independence  and  of  the  Constitution.  From  vol.  Xth, 
Wisconsin  Historical  Society  Collections,  revised  and  enlarged. 
Portrait.     New  York:  Burns  &  Sons,  1889.     117p.     Q. 

Dr.  Draper  also  wrote  the  sketches  of  Arthur  Campbell,  and  George  Rogers 
Clark,  in  Appletoii's  Cyclopcedia  of  American  Biography.  He  also  prepared,  and 
had  ready  for  publication,  the  MSS.  of  two  works,  one  entitled  The  Mecklenburg 
Declaration  of  Independence;  its  origin,  history,  and  actors;  the  other,  entitled 
Border  Forays  and  Adventures.  A  full  list  of  his  writings,  published  and  un- 
published, with  a  sketch  of  his  life,  appears  in  Wisconsin  Historical  Collections, 
V.  12,  pp.  1-22. 

Driggs,  George  W.  Opening  of  the  Mississippi;  or,  two  years'  cam- 
paigning in  the  southwest.  A  record  of  the  campaigns,  sieges,  ac- 
tions, and  marches  in  which  the  8th  Wisconsin  volunteers  have 
participated.  Together  with  correspondence  by  a  non  commissioned 
officer.    Madison,  1864.    149p.    O. 


84  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Dudley,  John  Langford.    Liturgies. 

Conyregational  Review,  v.  11,  1871,  pp.  159-171. 

Tides  and  tendencies  of  religious  thought.  Philadelphia,  1873.  D.  * 

The  duty  of  the  state  in  educational  work. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  17.  1887,  pp.  149-161. 

Dudley,  Marion  Vienna.  Suffrage  for  woman.  A  plea  in  its  behalf. 
Addressed  to  the  senate  committee  on  state  affairs,  in  the  assembly 
chamber  of  the  state  of  Wisconsin,  at  Madi-son,  March  2, 1880.  Mad- 
ison, 1880.    21p.    O. 

Prevention  that  prevents.    On  the  associated  charities  of  Boston. 

1884.    Gp.    O. 

Poems.    Milwaukee,  1885.    S.  * 

— —  Poetry  and  philosophy  of  Goethe.  Comprising  the  lectures  and 
extempore  discus.sions  before  the  Milwaukee  literary  school  in  Au- 
gu.st,188G.   Edited  by  Marion  V.  Dudley.   Chicago,  1887.   vi+SOOp.  D. 

Dudley,  William.  Catalogue  of  the  Wisconsin  state  library.  May, 
1852.    Madison:  The  State,  1852.    55p.    O. 

Dunn,  M.  S.    Physical  training. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  20,  1890,  pp.  55-59. 

Dunning,  Mrs.  Frances  A.  Baker.    Child  culture. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  10,  1880,  pp.  57-59. 

DuPRE,  Julius  Victor.  Quarter-sectional  atlas  of  the  city  of  Milwau- 
kee. Drawn  and  compiled  from  the  records  of  Milwaukee  county 
2d  and  revised  edition,  1884.    Milwaukee,  1884.    G2p.    F". 

DuRRiE,  Daniel  Steele.  Steele  family.  A  genealogical  history  of 
John  and  George  Steele  (settlers  of  Hartford,  Conn.),  1635-36,  and 
their  descendants.  With  an  appendix,  containing  genealogical  in- 
formation respecting  other  families  of  the  name  who  settled  in  dif- 
ferent parts  of  the  United  States.  Albany:  Munsell  &  Rowland. 
1859.     x-|-145p.     Q. 

[2d]  enlarged  edition.    Albany:  J.  Munsell,  1862.     161p.     O. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF   WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  b^ 

DuRRiE,  Daniel  Steele.  The  utility  of  the  study  of  genealogy.  A 
paper  read  before  the  executi\-e  committee  of  the  State  historical 
society  of  Wisconsin  on  the  9th  July,  18G2.    Madison,  18G2.    8p.    O. 

A  genealogical  history  of  the  Holt  family  in  the  United  States: 

more  particularly  the  descendants  of  Nicholas  Holt  of  Xewbury  and 
Andover,  Mass.,  1634-1644,  and  of  William  Holt  of  New  Haven,  Conn. 
Albany:  J.  Munsell,  1864.    367p.    O. 

Bibliographia  genealogica  Americana:    an  alphabetical  index  to 

American  genealogies  and  pedigrees  contained  in  state,  county,  and 
town  histories,  printed  genealogies,  and  kindred  works.  Albany: 
Joel  Munsell,  1868.    xiv  +  296p.    O. 

2d  edition,  revised  and  enlarged,  1878.    3:38p.    O. 
3d  edition,  revised  and  enlarged,  1886.    245p.    O. 

Captain  Jonathan  Carver,  and  "  Carver's  Grant." 

Wisconght  Historical  Collections,  v.  G,  pp.  220-270. 

The  early  outposts  of  Wisconsin:    Green  Bay  for  two  hundred 

years,  1G39-1839;  [and]  Annals  of  Prairie  du  Chien.  A  paper  read 
before  the  State  historical  society  of  Wisconsin,  December  26, 1872. 
Madison,  1873.     124-15p.    O. 

— —  A  history  of  Madison,  the  capital  of  W^isconsin,  including  the 
Four  Lake  country,  to  July,  1874;  with  an  appendix  of  notes  on 
Dane  county  and  its  towns.    lUust.    Madison,  1874.    420p.    O. 

The  importance  of  local  history.     Madison,  1874.    4p.     O. 

Memoir  of  Hon.  George  Gale. 

Wiscon»i7i  Historical  Collectiu)is,  v.  7,  pp.  422-4:i5. 

A  sketch  of  the  life  and  services  of  John  Y.  Smith. 

Ibid.,  pp.  452-459. 

An  illustrated  history  of  the  state  of  Iowa,  being  a  complete  civil, 

political,  and  military  history  of  the  state,  from  its  fir.st  exploration 
down  to  1875;  ...  By  Prof.  Charles  R.  Tuttle,  assisted  by  Daniel  S. 
Durrie.  Portraits.  Map.  Chicago:  Richard  S.  Peal  &  Co.,  1876. 
732p.    O. 


86  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

DuRRiE,  Daniel  Steele.  An  illustrated  history  of  Missouri,  comprising 
its  early  record,  and  civil,  political,  and  military  history  from  the 
first  exploration  to  the  present  time,  .  .  .  By  Walter  Bickford  Davis 
and  Daniel  S.  Durrie.  Portraits.  St.  Louis:  A.  J.  Hall  &  Co.,  1876. 
xx4-639p.    O. 

Twentj'-flfth  anniversary  of  the  organization  of  the  Presbyterian 

church,  Madison,  W^is.,  Oct.  4, 187G.    Historical  address.    Madison? 
1876.    29p.    O. 


W^isconsin  and  her  governors  [1671-1879]. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society, 

The  public  domain  [of  Wisconsin]. 

Historical  Atlas  of  Wisconsin,  1878,  pp.  176-182. 


V.  16,  1877-78,  pp.  414-416, 


Catalogue  of  the  library  of  the  State  historical  society  of  Wiscon- 
sin. Prepared  by  Daniel  S.  Durrie,  librarian,  and  Isabel  Durrie,  as- 
sistant.   Vols.  1-7.    Madison,  1873-87.    7v.    O. 

First  triennial  catalogue  of  the  portrait  gallery  of  the  State  his- 
torical society  of  Wisconsin.  Compiled  by  Reuben  G.  Thwaites  and 
Daniel  S.  Durrie.    Madison:  The  State,  1889.    56p.     O. 

Mr.  Durrie,  in  1861-63,  prepared  for  publication  a  Gazetteer  of  the  State  of  Wis- 
consin; but  owing  to  the  civil  war,  the  publication  was  indefinitely  suspended.  The 
manuscript,  in  six  folio  volumes,  is  preserved  in  the  library. 

Durrie,  Isabel.  Catalogue  of  books  ou  the  war  of  the  rebellion,  and 
slavery,  in  the  library  of  the  State  historical  society  of  Wisconsin. 
Madison,  1887.    Glp.    O. 

Catalogue  of  the  library  of  the  State  historical  society  of  Wiscon- 
sin. Prepared  by  Daniel  S.  Durrie,  librarian,  and  Isabel  Durrie,  as- 
sistant.   Vols.  1-7.    Madison,  1873-87.    7v.    O. 

DuRWAKD,  Bernard  I.  Wild  flowers  of  Wisconsin.  Poems.  Milwaukee. 
Catholic  News  Co.,  1872.    viii-l-247p.    D. 

Poems.    Vol.  1.    Milwaukee,  1882.    107p.    D. 

Cristofero  Colombo.    [A  Poem.]    Milwaukee,  1887.    81p.    D. 

2d  edition  revised.     Milwaukee,  1889.    80p.    D. 


BIBLIOGRArHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  8/ 

DwiNNELL,  Solomon  A.  Wisconsin  history.  Thirty  years'  review.  Wis- 
consin as  it  was  and  as  it  is;  183G  compared  with  1866,  .  .  . 
n.  p.,  1866.    21p.    O. 

Pioneer  history  and  biography.    Sketch  of  the  life  of  Col.  Samuel 

F.  Phoenix,  one  of  the  founders  of  Delavan  [Wis.],  in  1836.    Reeds- 
burg,  Wis.,  1875.    16p.     O. 

DwTER,  Charles  Ephron.  Historical  address  delivered  before  the  Old 
settlers'  society  of  Racine  county,  Wisconsin.    Racine,  1871.   Bdp.  O. 

Earl,  Fanny  Kennish.  The  relation  of  school  boards  to  the  public 
school  system. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  19,  1889,  pp.  154-161. 


Eaton,  Ja3ies  Howard.  Report  on  the  geology  of  the  region  about 
Devil's  Lake. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Scietices,  Arts  and    Tetters,    v.  1,  1870-72, 
pp.  124-128. 

On  the  relation  of  the  sandstone  conglomerates  and  limestone  of 

the  Baraboo  valley  to  each  other  and  to  the  Azoic  quartzites. 

Id.,  V.  2,  1873-74,  pp.  123-127. 

Eden,  Robert  C.  The  sword  and  gun;  a  history  of  the  37th  Wisconsin 
infantry,  from  its  first  organization  to  its  final  muster  out.  Madison, 
1865.     120p.     S. 

Edwards,  Tom  O.    The  progress,  condition,  and  prospects  of  Wisconsin. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  2,  pp.  495-502. 

Egglesto.v,  Nathaniel  H.  Religion  in  politics.  A'  discourse  to  the 
Congregational  church  and  society,  in  Madison,  Wisconsin.  Madi- 
son, 1856.    31p.     O. 

Eldridge,  Charles  A.  Speech  on  the  resolution  to  expel  Mr.  Long,  of 
Ohio,  delivered  in  the  house  of  representatives,  April  12,  1864. 
Washington,  1864.    8p.    O. 

The  constitution  against  confiscation  and  outside  reconstruction. 

Speech  delivered  in  the  house  of  representatives,  December  10,  1867. 
Washington,  1867.    14p.    O. 


88  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL   SOCIETY. 

Eldkidge,  Charles  A.  Speech  in  the  house  of  representatives,  March 
28,  1868,  against  the  bill  making  a  constitution  for  Alabama  and 
enforcing  upon  her  people  negro  government.  Washington,  1868. 
8p.    O. 

Naturalization  and  immigration.  Speech  in  the  house  of  repre- 
sentatives, June  9, 1870.     Washington,  1870.    8p.    O. 

Credit  mobilier.    Speech  delivered  in  the  house  of  representatives, 

February  26,  1873.    Washington,  1873.    8p.    O. 

Ellis,  Albert  Gallatin.  Some  account  of  the  advent  of  the  New  York 
Indians  into  Wisconsin. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  2,  pp.  415-449. 

The  Upper  Wisconsin  country. 

Id.,  V.  3,  pp.  435-4.53. 

Hand  book  of  Stevens  Point,  and  the  Upper  Wisconsin.     Its 

character,  early  settlement,  villages,  population,  and  general  ad- 
vantages for  settlers;  with  a  correct  map  of  the  state.  Stevens 
Point:  Ellis,  Tracy  &  Swayze,  1857.    i5p.     S. 

Life  and  public  services  of  J.  D.  Doty. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Colleclions,  v.  5.  pp.  369-377. 

Fifty  four  years'  recollections  of  men  and  events  in  Wisconsin. 

Id.,  V.  7,  pp.  i  10-268. 

History  of  Portage  county,  Wisconsin,  read  at  the  centennial  cele- 
bration held  at  the  city  of  Stevens  Point,  July  4,  1876.  Stevens 
Point,  1876.     Up.    O. 

Recollections  of  Rev.  Eleazer  Williams. 

Wisconun  Historical  Collections,  v.  8,  pp.  322-352. 

Eighty  years'  recollections  of  a  busy  life.    Stevens  Point,  1885. 

32p.    D. 

This  was  all  that  was  publisheil.    The  work  was  never  completed,  owinff  to  the 
death  of  General  Ellis,  which  occurred  Dei-eniber  23, 1885. 

Ellis,  Edwin.    Ashland,  Wisconsin;  its  early  and  present  days. 

Magazine  of  Western  History,  v.  9,  1888-89,  pp.  12-17. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF   WISCONSIN   AUTHORS.  89 

Ellis,  E.  Holmes.    Memoir  of  Hon.  Henry  S.  Baird. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  ~,  pp.  420-443. 

Ellsworth,  C.  S.  Views  in  and  around  Sparta,  Wis.  Giving  a  brief 
history  of  the  city,  and  setting  forth  its  advantages  for  manufactur- 
ing and  as  a  place  of  residence.  Together  with  some  account  of  its 
celebrated  magnetic  mineral  water.    Portage,  1888.    48p.    D. 


Elmendorf,  Joun  James.     Nature  and  freedom. 

Transactions   Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.  4,  1876-77, 
pp.  03-76. 

Nature  and  the  supernatural. 

Id.,  V.  5,  1877-81,  pp.  06-84. 

Psychology  applied  to  education.    A  paper  read  before  the  Racine 

academy  of  sciences,  arts  and  letters,  Oct,  19,  1883.    Racine,  1883. 
8p.     O. 

Aristotle's  physics  (physike  akroasis)  reviewed. 

Transactions   Wisco7isin  Academy  of  Sciences,    Arts  and  Letters,  v.  8,   1888-91, 
pp.  169-175. 

Ely,  Richard  Theodore.    American  colleges  and  German  universities. 

Harper's  Magazine,  v.  61,  1880,  pp.  253-260. 

German  co-operative  credit-unions. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  v.  47,  1881,  pp.  207-223. 

Our  common  schools. 

LippincotVs  Magazine,  v.  29,  1882,  pp.  89-95. 

Administration  of  the  city  of  Berlin. 

The  Nation,  v.  34,  1882,  pp.  245-246,  267-269. 

School  and  postal  saving  banks. 

Our  Continent,  v.  1,  1882,  pp.  163-179. 

The  Prussian  civil  service. 

Overland  Monthly,  v.  1,  1883,  pp.  451-458. 

French  and  German    socialism  in  modern  times.     New   York: 

Harper  &  Bros.,  1883.    viii-|-274p.    S. 


90  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Ely,  Richard  Theodore.    The  past  and  present  of  political  economy. 

Overland  Monthly,  v.  2,  1883,  pp.  225-235. 

The  past  and  present  of  political  economy.    Baltimore:    Johns 

Hopkins  University,  1884.    64p.    O. 

Second  edition.    Johns  Hopkins  University  Studies,  v.  2,  No.  3,  1884. 

Recent  American  socialism.    Baltimore:  Johns  Hopkins  Univer- 
sity, 1885.    74p.    O. 

Johns  Hopkins  University  Studies,  v.  3,  No.  4,  1885. 

Pullman:  a  social  study. 

Harper^ s  Magazine,  v.  70,  1885,  pp.  452-46G. 

Baltimore  and  Ohio  employees'  relief  association. 

Harper'' s    Weekly,  July  4,  1885. 

Socialism. 

Andover  Review,  v.  5,  1886,  pp.  146-163. 

Socialism  in  America. 

North  American  Review,  v.  142,  1886,  pp.  519-525. 

The  nature  of  the  railway  problem. 

Harper's  Magazine,  v.  73, 1886,  pp.  250-257. 

The  economic  evils  in  American  railway  methods. 

Ibid.,  pp.  450-457. 

The  reform  of  railway  abuses. 

Ibid.,  pp.  571-578. 

Arbitration. 

North  American  Revieiv,  v.  143,  1886,  pp.  317-328. 

Ethics  and  economics.  * 

In  Science  Economic  Discussiona.      New    York:    The    Science    Co.,    1886.      D- 
pp.  44-56. 

The  economic  discussion  in  science.  * 

Ibid.,  pp.  68-79. 

The  labor  movement  in  America.    4th  edition.     New  York:  T.  Y. 

Crowell  &  Co.,  188G.    xvi-l-37.3p.    D. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF   WISCONSIN   AUTHORS.  9 1 

Ely,  Richard  Theodore.    Philanthropy.    Written  for  the  Charity  Or- 
ganization society  of  Baltimore.    Baltimore,  1887.    8p.    O. 

Labor  organizations. 

The  Forum,  v.  3,  1887,  pp.  50-58. 


•  Conditions  of  industrial  peace. 

Ibid.,  pp.  638-G14. 

•  The  nature  and  significance  of  corporations. 

Harper's  Magazine,  v.  74, 1887,  pp.  970-977. 

The  growth  of  corporations. 

Id.,  V.  75,  1887,  pp.  71-79. 

■    The  future  of  corporations. 

Ibid.,  pp.  259-266. 

-  Political  economy  in  America. 

North  American  Review,  v.  144,  1887,  pp.  113-119. 

-  Land,  labor,  and  taxation.    Baltimore,  Md.:  Cushing  &,  Co.,  1887.  * 

Reprint  of  six  articles  in  The  Independent. 

-  Taxation  in  American  states  and  cities.  3d  edition  New  York: 
T.  Y.  Crowell  &  Co.,  1888.     xx-f-o44p.     D. 

-  Taxation  in  American  states  and  cities.  Supplementary  report  on 
taxation  in  Maryland.    Baltimore,  1888.    108p.    O. 

-  History  of  cooperation  in  the  United  States.  Edited,  with  an  in- 
troduction, by  Richard  T.  Ely.  Baltimore:  Johns  Hopkins  Univer. 
sity,  1888.    540p.    O. 

Johns  Hopkins  University  Studies,  v.  6,  1888. 

-  The  principles  of  political  economy  in  the  light  of  old  and  new 
schools.  A  Japanese  translation  of  the  "  Past  and  present  of  polit- 
ical economy,"  by  Professor  Sagane,  with  an  introduction  by  Pro- 
fessor Madagake.    Tokio,  1888.  * 

-  The  tariff  and  trusts  —  Expenditures  for  internal  improvements. 

In  The  National  Revenues:  edited  by  Albert  Shaw.    Chicago,  1888.    S.    pp.  56-07. 


92  WISCONSIN    IlISTDRICAL   SOCIETY. 

Ely,  Richard  Theodore.    Philanthropy.  * 

Chautauquan,  v.  9,  1888,  p.  10. 

Methods  of  teaching  political  economy. 

Iq  Hall's  Methods  of  Teachiiuj  Histonj,  2il  edition,  Boston,  1889,  pp.  61-72.     D. 

An  introduction  to  political  economy.    New  York:  Hunt  &  Eaton, 

1889.    358p.    O. 

Same,  with  a  preface  by  John  K.  .Ingram,   LL.  D.     London:   Swan,   Sonnen- 
schein  &  Co.,  1891.  * 

Same,  translated  into  Japanese,  with  notes,  by  Shosuke  Sato,  Tokio,  Japan,  1891.  * 

The  telegraph  monopoly. 

North  American  Review,  v.  149,  1889,  pp.  44-53. 

-  The  needs  of  the  city.  An  address  delivered  before  the  Boston 
conference  of  the  Evangelical  alliance,  December  4,  1889.  New 
York,  1889.     14p.     O. 


The  relation  of  temperance  reform  to  the  labor  movement.    Chi- 
cago, 1889.    23p.    T. 

Social  aspects  of    Christianity,  and  other  essays.      New  York: 

Thomas  Y.  Crowell  &  Co.,  1889.    x-|-132p.    D. 
2d  enlarged  edition,  1891.  * 

■    Problems  of  to-day:  a  discussion  of  protective  tariffs,  taxation,  and 

monopolies.     New  edition,  revised  and  greatly  enlarged.    New  York, 
1890.    x-l-296p.    D. 


George  W.  Childs  in  his  relations  to  his  employees. 

In  Recollections,  by  George  W.  Childs.     Philadelphia,-,1890.     D.    pp.  319-340. 

A  program  for  labor  reform. 

Century  Magazine,  v.  17,  1890,  pp.  938-951 . 

Economic  internationalism.  * 

The  Chautauquan,  v.  10,  1890,  p.  538. 


Pauperism  in  the  United  States. 
North  American  Review,  v.  152,  1891,  pp.  395^409. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN   AUTHORS.  93 

Ely,  Richard  Theodore.    The  inheritance  of  property. 

Id.,  V.  153,  1891,  pp.  54-06 

In  27ie  Christian  Union  (New  York),  Dr.  Ely  has  had  the  following  important 
articles:  Christian  Socialism  in  England,  May  28,  June  4,  and  June  11,  1885;  Ad- 
ministration. Dec.  9,  and  IG,  1886;  Social  studies  in  Europe,  Nov.  38,  and  Dec.  5,  12, 
and  19,  1889;  Higher  Educational  work  of  Chautauqua,  vol.  41,  1890,  p.  896;  Impor- 
tant new  social  movements  in  England,  vol.  42,  1890,  pp.  593-594;  The  improvement 
of  municipal  government,  vol.  42,  1890,  pp.  460,  461:  Model  towns,  vol.  42,  1890, 
p.  "08;  The  higher  education  of  women,  May  28,  1893.  In  The  Christian  Advocate 
(New  York),  have  appeared :  The  single  tax,  December,  1890;  Suggestions  on  social 
topics  (a  series  of  twelve  articles),  Jan.  to  Dec,  1891.  In  The  Independent  (New 
York),  appeared:  The  government  ownership  of  railways,  vol.  42,  1890,  pp.  1183, 
1184;  Socialism:  its  nature,  its  strength,  and  its  weakness  (a  series  of  twenty-one 
articles),  Feb.  5,  to  July  2,  1891.  In  The  Congregationalist,  he  hajl  in  the  summer 
of  1892  a  series  ou  Social  observations  in  Germany. 

Emerson,  Joseph.  Address  by  Prof.  J.  Emerson,  and  proceedings  of 
convention,  at  the  tenth  anniversary  of  Beloit  college,  July  8, 1857. 
Beloit,  1857.    23p.    O. 

Our  nation.  An  address  before  the  Archaean  union  of  Beloit  col- 
lege, delivered  February  28,  1862.    Beloit,  Wis.,  1862.    18p.    O. 

A  life  thread. 

Congregational  Review,  v.  51,  1870,  pp.  185-192. 

The  work  and  the  man:  a  memorial  of  Rev.  Stephen  Peet. 

Ibid,  V.  51,  1870,  pp.  415-425. 

The  cyropaedia  of  Xenophon:  its  historical  character,  and  its  value 

in  the  illustration  of  scripture. 

Bibliotheca  Sacra,  v.  23,  1876,  pp.  209-264. 

Enander,  Joh.  a.  Borgerkrigen  i  de  forenede  stater  i  Nord  Amerika. 
Med  en  kortfattet  beretning  om  det  15de  Wis.,  regiments  deltagelse 
i  krigen.    Portrait.    La  Crosse,  1881.     128p.    D. 

Epley,  F.  W.    Details  in  general  surgery. 

Transactions  state  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  1892  pp.  311-316. 

Ernst.  August  F.  Amerikanish-Deutsches  Lesebuch.  Theil  II.  Fiir 
mittelklassen  christlicher  Schulen.    Milwaukee,  1883.    viii-fliOp.   O. 

{The  same.']     Theil    III.     Fiir    oberklassen  christlicher    Schulen. 

Milwaukee,  1885.    xii-|-384p.    O. 


94  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

EsTABROOK,  Charles  Edward.    Rorer  on  interstate   law.     New  edition, 
with  notes  by  C.  E.  Estabrook.    Chicago:  Callsighan  &  Co.,  1892.    O, 

EsTERLY,  George.  A  plan  for  funding  the  public  debt,  and  a  safe  return 
to  specie  payment.    Whitewater,  Wis.,  1875.    8p.    O. 

Proposed  act  to  aid  in  solving  the  labor  question.    Plan  to  secure 

resumption  at  once  and  to  re-organize  National  banks.     Whitewater, 
Wis.,  1878.    27p.    O. 

Review  of  the  national  bank  system  as  to  how  and  why  it  should 

be  continued.    Whitewater,  Wis.,  1887.    .37p.    Ob.  Q. 

Evans,  J.  H.  Memorial  of  the  Pickard  reception,  Platteville,  Wis., 
Aug.  11,  1887.    Portrait.     Dubuque,  1887.     83p.     O. 

Everest,  Kate  Asaphine.    Early  Lutheran  immigration  to  Wisconsin. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.  8,  1888-91, 
pp.  289-298. 

How  Wisconsin  came  by  its  large  German  element.     Colored  map. 

Madison,  1892.    38p.     O. 

Reprinted  from  \Vlsconsi7i  Historical  Collections,  v.  12. 

Fairchild,  Lucius.  Major-General  Winfield  S.  Hancock.  Remarks  at 
memorial  meeting,  March  3, 188G. 

War  Papers,  Commandery  of  Wisconsin,  Military  Order  of  Loyal  Legion  of 
United  States,  v.  1,  1891,  pp.  ^03-307. 

Our  third-class  companions.    Read  January  5,  1887. 

Ibid.,  pp.  433  444. 

Address  as  commander-in-chief,  at  the  21st  annual  encampment  of 

the  Grand  Army  of  the  Republic,  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  1887.    19p.    O. 

Fallows,  Samuel.  Constitutions  of  the  United  States  and  of  the  state 
of  Wisconsin;  vfith  questions  adapted  to  the  use  of  common  schools. 
Madison:  The  State,  1871.     164 p.     D. 

On  the  study  of  the  natural  sciences  in  the  common  schools. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Horticultural  Society,  1872,  pp.  89-101. 

We  include  in  this  catalogue  only  those  works  by  Bishop  Fallows  written  while  a 
resident  of  Wisconsin,  from  which  he  removed  in  1874.  He  has  since  been  a  some- 
what prolific  author . 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN   AUTHORS.  95 

Fahqo,  Robeet.    Our  country  roads. 

\Viscon»in  Farmers''  Institutes.    Bulletin  No.  1,  1887,  pp.  209-^15. 

Parr.\r,  Charles  Samuel.  History  of  sculpture  and  painting;  topical 
lessons  with  specific  references  to  valuable  books.  Milwaukee, 
1879.    O. * 

Art  topics;  history  of  sculpture,  painting,  and  architecture,  with 

specific  reference  to  most  of  the  standard  works  on  art.    New  York, 
188i.    O.* 

This  is  the  2d  edition  of  the  previous  work. 
3d  edition,  revised  and  enlarged.    1890.  • 

Fatill,  Henry  Baird.    Artificial  alimentation. 

Transactions  state  Mtdical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  1836,  pp.  164-17i. 

The  avoidance  of  malpractice  litigation. 

Id.,  1892,  pp.  374-383. 

Favill,  John.    Mental  hygiene. 

First  Annual  Report,  State  Board  of  Health  of  Wisconsin,  1878,  pp.  47-54. 
Transactio7is  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  16,  1876-77,  pp.  303-31B. 

Felt,  Emily  M.  B.  The  teacher's  duty  to  himself.  A  paper  read 
before  the  State  teachers'  association  at  La  Crosse,  Wis.,  July  9, 
1879. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  10,  1880,  pp.  229-2-38. 

Ferguson,  Edward.  The  army  of  the  Cumberland  under  Buell.  Read 
December  5, 1888. 

War  Papers,   Commandery  of  Wisconsin,  Military  Order  of  Loyal   Legion  of 
United  States,  v.  1,  1891,  pp.  424-43i 

Feuling,  John  Baptist.  On  the  place  of  the  Indian  languages  in  the 
study  of  ethnology. 

Transaction.'!  Wisconsin   Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.  1,  1870-72, 
pp.  178-181. 

Comparative  etymology. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  1,  1871,  pp.  17.3-175,  214-215. 

■ The  etymology  of  "  church."    12p,     O. 

Reprinted  from  Transactions  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,, 
T.  2,  1873-74. 


96  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Feuling,  John  Baptist.    Etymology  as  a  means  of  education. 

Wisconsin  Jourtuil  of  Eduaition,  v.  4,  1874,  pp.  464-100. 

Studies  in  comparative  grammar. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.  3,  1875-76, 
pp.  117-121. 

Field,  Jennie  M.  The  ministry  of  toil.  Read  before  the  Castalian 
society  of  the  University  of  Wisconsin,  June  9, 1876. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  14,  1875-70,  pp.  480-489. 

Field,  W.  W.  Soils;  their  preservation  and  renovation.  Read  before 
the  State  Agricultural  convention  in  February,  1873. 

Id.,  V.  11,  1872-73,  pp.  365-375. 

The  importance  of  agriculture,  and  its  relation  to  other  industries. 

Delivered  before  a  convention  of  Sauk  county  farmers  at  Baraboo, 
Jan.  29, 1874. 

Id.,  V.  13,  1873-74,  pp.  435-445. 

Interest  on  money;  a  high  rate  ruinous  to  productive  industry. 

Id.,  V.  13,  1874-75,  pp.  2.30-247. 

FiFiELD,  SA3IUEL  SxiLLMAN.     Memoir  of  Henry  D.  Barron. 
Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  9,  pp.  405-409. 

Fillmore,  John  Comfort.  Pianoforte  music;  its  history,  with  bio- 
graphical sketches  and  critical  estimates  of  its  greatest  masters. 
New  York:  Townsend  Mac  Coun,  1884.    v-f-245p.    D. 

The  practical  value  of  certain  modern  theories  respecting  the 

science  of  harmony.    Philadelphia,  1887.    15p.    O. 


Le.s.sons    in    musical  history.      Illust.      Philadelphia:  Theodore 

Presser,  1888.    xv-l-172p.    D. 

New  le.ssons  in  harmony:  To  which  is  added.  The  nature  of  har- 
mony, by  Dr.  Hugo  Riemann.  [Translated  by  J.  C.  Fillmore.]  Phil- 
adelphia, 1887.    54-|-32p.    D. 

Fitch,  M.\tthew  G.    The  battle  of  Peckatonica. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  10,  pp.  178-183. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN   AUTHORS.  97 

Flavin,  John  Thomas.  Possibilities  of  the  superintendency.  Read  at  the 
annual  meeting  of  the  county  superintendents,  Madison,  Dec.  28, 
1882. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  13,  1883,  pp.  59-0*. 

Flint,  Albert  Stowell.  On  the  most  probable  value  of  the  latitude 
and  its  theoretical  weight,  from  entangled  observations  occurring  in 
the  use  of  Talcott's  method.    13p.    Q. 

Reprinted  from  Annals  of  Mathematics,  v.  3,  1887. 

A  brief  control  for  general  solutions  of  normal  equations.    3p.    Q. 

Repriated  from  Annals  of  Mathematics,  v.  4,  1888. 

Flower,  Frank  Abial.  The  history  of  Waukesha  county,  Wisconsin; 
containing  an  account  of  its  settlement,  growth,  development,  and 
resources;  an  extensive  and  minute  sketch  of  its  cities,  towns  and  vil- 
lages .  .  .  their  improvements,  industries,  manufactories,  churches, 
schools,  and  societies;  .  .  .  [Edited,  in  part,  by  Frank  A.  Flower.] 
Portraits.    Map.    Chicago,  1880.    1006p.    Q. 

History  of  Milwaukee,  Wisconsin,  from  prehistoric  times  to  the 

present  date,  embracing  a  summary  sketch  of  the  native  tribes,  and 
an  exhaustive  record  of  men  and  events  for  the  past  century;  .  .  . 
and  including  nearly  four  thousand  biographical  sketches  of  pio- 
neers and  citizens.  [Edited,  in  part,  by  Frank  A.  Flower.]  Por- 
traits.   Map.    Chicago,  1881.    1663p.    Q. 

Life   of  Matthew  Hale  Carpenter.     A  view  of  the  honors  and 

achievements  that,  in  the  American  republic,  are  the  fruits  of  well- 
directed  ambition  and  persistent  industry.  Portrait.  Madison, 
Wis.,  1883.    581p.    O. 

History  of  the  republican  party,  embracing  its  origin,  growth,  and 

mission,  together  with  appendices  of  statistics  and  infoi'mation  re- 
quired by  enlightened  politicians  and  patriotic  citizens.  Illust. 
Springfield,  111.,  1881.     xvi-f-623p.     O. 

Manufactures  of  Wisconsin .  • 

Descriptive  America,  v.  1,  1881,  pp.  113-115. 

Old  Abe,  the  Eighth  Wisconsin  war  eagle .     A  full  account  of  his 

capture  and  enlistment,  exploits  in  war,  and  honorable  as  well  as 
useful  career  in  peace .  With  an  appendix .  Portraits .  Madison, 
1885.     173p.     D. 

8— Bib. 


98  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Flower,  Frank  Abial.    Fourierism  in  Wisconsin . 

Magazine  of  Western  History,  v.  5,  1880-87,  pp.  458-401. 

The  eye  of  the  northwast .     First  annual  report  of  the  statistician 

of  Superior,  "Wisconsin .     Illust.    Milwaukee,  1890.    207p.    ob.  D. 

Fonda,  John  H.     Early  reminiscences  of  Wisconsin. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  5.  pp.  205-290. 

Forbes,  Mrs.  M.  D.    Institutes  for  asylum  attendants. 

Proceedings   of    Wisconsin    Conference    of    Charities    and    Corrections,    1888, 
pp.  33-37. 

Forbes,  S.  D.    Camp  Randall  and  environs.    Madison,  1862.    Gp.    D. 

FoRBUSH,  TnowBRiDaE   Brigham.    Jesus  of   Nazareth.     Detroit,    1881. 
84p.    D. 

Charles  Darwin;  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.    Two  sermons.    Detroit, 

1882.    lip.     D. 

The  new  knowledge  and  the  old  faith.    Milwaukee,  July,  1887. 

12p.    D. 

The  Unitarian  gospel.     Milwaukee,  December,  1887.    12p.    D. 


Ford,  Joseph  C.    Our  country  roads. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  23,  1885,  pp.  206-217. 

Fox,  Cyrus  Daniels.    The  mutual  dependence  of  all  human  industries. 

Id.,  V.  12,  1873-74,  pp.  229-237. 

Fox,  Philip.    Diphtheria. 

Transactions  State  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  1891,  pp.  166-188. 

Frackelton,  Susan  Stuart.  Tried  by  fire.  A  work  on  china  decora- 
tion. Plates  and  Illust.  New  York:  D.  Appleton  &  Co.,  1886. 
llOp.    Q.* 

2d  edition.  New  York,  1892.    Q.* 

Mrs.  Frackelton  has  written  technical  articles  for  the  Art  A  ~iaieut'.  Art  Inter- 
change and  Vougas''  Art  i^oi/o,' also  miscellaneous  artf  ^ss  in  iJer  Her cid  and  The 
Sentinel,  both  of  Milwaukee. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  QQ 

Frank,  Michael.    Early  history  of  Keuosha. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  3,  pp.  370-394. 

Some  of  the  prominent  events  in  the  life  of  Hon.  Charles  Durkee. 

Id..  V.  (•),  pp.  153-13.5. 

Fkankenburger,  David  Bower.  General  catalogue  of  the  officers  and 
graduates  of  the  University  of  Wisconsin,  from  its  organization  in 
1849  to  1887.    Madison:  The  University,  1887.    85p.    O. 

William  Francis  Allen.    Memorial  address  delivered  before  the 

State  Historical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  January  2,  1890.    Madison, 
1890.    lip.    O. 

Reprinted  ivom  Proceedings  of  Thirty-secenth  Annual  fleeting  of  the  Society,  1890. 

Essays  and  monographs.  By  Wm.  Francis  Allen.  Memorial  vol- 
ume. [Edited  by  David  B.  Frankenburger,  Reuben  G.  Thwaites, 
Frederick  J.  Turner,  and  Joseph  H.  Crooker.]  Portrait.  Boston: 
Pub.  by  the  Editors,  1890.    vi-t-392p.    O. 

The  memoir  of  Professor  Allen,  in  this  book,  is  by  Professor  Frankenburger. 

General  catalogue  of  the  officers  and  graduates  of  the  University 

of  Wisconsin,  from  its  organization  in  1849  to  1892.    Compiled  by 
David  B.  Frankenburger.     Madison:  The  University,  1892.    155p.    O. 

Fratt,  Nicholas  Diller.  Address  at  the  Industrial  convention  held  at 
Appleton,  February,  1880. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  18,  1879-80,  pp.  413-418. 

Exhibition  of  1880.     Opening  address  at  the  twenty-seventh  annual 

meeting  of  the  Wisconsin  state  agricultural  society. 

Id.,  V.  19,  1880-81,  pp.  39-50. 

Freeman,  Samuel.  The  emigrant's  hand  book  and  guide  to  Wisconsin, 
comprising  information  respecting  agricultural  and  manufacturing 
employment.    Milwaukee,  1851.    148p.    O. 

The  same,  in  German.    Milwaukee,  1852.    134p.    D. 

French,  Bella,  The  American  sketch  book;  a  collection  of  historical 
incidents,  with  descriptions  of  corresponding  localities.  Edited  by 
Mrs.  Bella  French.  Portraits.  Map.  La  Crosse,  Wis.:  American 
Sketch  Book  Co.,  1874-76.    3v.    O. 

Vol.  3  is  a  History  of  Brown  County,  Wis. 

Struggling  up  to  the  light.    The  story  of  a  woman's  life.    Chicago: 

W.  B.  Keen,  Cook  &  Co.,  1876.    221p.    D. 


lOO  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

French,  Samuel  William.    Antiseptics. 

Transactions  Stale  Medical  Society  of  Wieconsin,  1890,  pp.  233-236. 

Appendicitis. 

Id.,  1892,  pp.  96-103. 

Fuller,  Emeline  L.  Left  by  the  Indians.  Story  of  my  life.  Portraits. 
Mt.  Vernon,  Iowa,  1892.    40p.    T. 

Fuller,  Harvey  A.  Where  dark  .shadows  play.  With  an  introduction 
by  Will  Carleton.    Portrait.    Milwaukee,  1890.    134p.    S. 

Funk,  Lewis.    The  qualifications  of  a  true  teacher. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  12,  1882,  pp.  294-299. 

— —    English  literature  in  schools. 

Id  ,  V.  13,  1883,  pp.  24-28. 

Compulsory  education. 

Id.,  V.  10,  1880,  pp.  22.J-231. 

Gafron,  John.  Jesus  od  ijitwawin.  A  short  catechism  of  the  Christian 
doctrine,  in  the  Otchipwe  language.  St.  Louis:  B.  Herder,  1884. 
103p.    T. 

Gale,  George.  Practical  forms,  with  notes  and  references,  adapted  to 
the  revised  .statutes  of  Wisconsin:  being  a  convenient  manual  for 
men  of  business,  attorneys,  sheriffs,  constables,  town  officers,  and 
justices  of  the  peace.  3d  edition  revised.  Racine:  Mark  Miller, 
1850.    427p.    O. 

Upper  Mississippi;  or,  historical  sketches  of  the  mound-builders, 

the  Indian  tribes,  and  the  progress  of  civilization  in  the  North-west; 
from  A.  D.  IGOO  to  the  present  time.  Portrait.  Chicago:  Clarke  & 
Co.,  1867.    4G0p.    D. 

Genealogy  of  the  Gale  family.     n.p.,n.d.    9p.    O. 

Gary,  George.  From  Wisconsin  to  California  and  return.  By  James 
Ross  and  George  Gary.    Madison,  1869.    132p.     O. 

The  law  and  practice  of  coui'ts  of  probate  under  the  statutes  and 

decisions  of  the  supreme  coui-ts  of  Wisconsin  and  Minnesota.  Chi- 
cago: Callaghan  &  Co.,  1879.    42f571p.    O.  * 

The  Fox  River  valley  of  Wisconsin.    Those  who  first  explored  it. 

Magazine  of  Western  History,  v.  11,  1890,  pp.  613-625;  v.  12,  1890,  pp.  175-185. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  IQI 

GiBBS,  Oliver,  Jr.    Sketch  of  Prescott,  and  Pierce  county.    By  Olivei 
Gibbs,  Jr.,  and  C.  E.  Young,  of  Prescott. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  3,  pp.  453-465. 

Gilbert,  C  B.    English  literature  in  schools.    Read  at  the  meeting  of 
the  Wisconsin  teachers'  association,  Madison,  Dec.  27, 1882. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  13,  1883,  pp.  16-24. 

Giles,  Ell.\  Augusta.     Bachelor    Ben.     2d    edition.     Madison,  Wis.: 
Atwood  &  Culver,  1875.    308p.    D. 

Out  from  the  shadows;  or,  trial  and  triumph.    Madison,  Wis.: 

Atwood  &  Culver,  1876.    317p.    D. 

Horticulture  in  literature. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Horticultural  Society,  v.  7,  1877,  pp.  36-39. 

Thistles. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  IP,  1877-7t',  pp.  182-187. 

The  lineage  of  literature. 

University  Press,  1878. 

Also  in  Chicago  Weekly  Magazine,  1882. 

Western  literature. 

University  Press,  Sept.  21,  Oct.  3  and  16,  Nov.  8,  1878. 

Hobbies. 

Transactions  Northern  Wisconsin  Agricultural  and  Mechanical  Association,  r.  6, 
1878-79,  pp.  126-13?. 

Maiden  Rachel.    Madison,  Wis.:  David  Atwood,  1879.    319p.    D. 

State  public  schools. 

2'he  Western  (.St.  Louis),  v.  7,  1SS1,  pp.  529-533. 

A  southern  "experience  meeting." 

The  Nation,  v.  37,  1853,  p.  524. 

The  mysteries  of  the  five-twenties. 

DemoresVs  Magazine,  February,  1886. 

An  international  tea-party;  or,  anything  to  get  votes.     A  dramatic 

dialogue.     Madison,  Wis.:  David  Atwood,  1886.    3.3p.     O. 


102  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL   SOCIETY. 

Giles,    Ella    Augusta.     Flowers    of    the    spirit.    [Poems.]     Chicago: 
Charles  H.  Kerr  &  Co.,  1891.    93p.    S. 

Miss  Giles  has  been  a  prolific  contribiifor  to  the  literary  departments  of  news 
journals,  chiefly  The  Chicago  Times,  The  Milwaukee  Sentinel,  and  The  Milwaukee 
Evening  Wixconsin .  In  1886,  her  leading  articles  to  The  Chicago  Times  were:  Ras- 
mus B.  Anderson,  Jan.  'J;  The  literary  culture  of  criminals,  Jan.  30;  Kristofer  Jan- 
sen,  Feb.  6;  Columbus  and  Ericson  portraits,  Feb.  20;  Hjalinar  Hjorth  Boyesen, 
Feb.  27;  Victor  Rydberg,  April  3;  liiterary  Norsemen,  Blay  8;  The  Norwegian 
Fourth,  May  22;  An  authors'  association  (Indiana  Poets,  etc.),  Oct.  9;  The  woman's 
congress,  Oct.  20;  Feeble-minded  children,  Nov.  6;  Scenes  in  the  south  (An  Ala- 
bama poor-house),  Dec.  4;  Convict  camps  in  the  south,  Dec.  12.  In  1887,  her  princi- 
pal Times  articles  were:  The  new  South,  and  Grady's  ;speech,  .Ian.  8;  An  abode 
of  the  damned  (A  visit  to  the  Florida  insane  asylum),  Jan.  19;  The  South  as  it  is; 
Women  in  the  chain  gangs.  Feb.  7:  Henrick  Ibsen,  July  3;  A  southern  poet  (Robert 
Burns  Wilson),  April  30;  An  Alabama  song-writer  (Samuel  Minturn  Peck),  July  2; 
Among  the  southern  poor,  Sept.  17;  Among  the  Shakers,  December:  Down  in  Ala- 
bama, December;  For  minds  diseased  (Non-restraint  sj'^stem  in  Alabama),  Decem- 
ber. Her  leading  Sentinel  articles  have  been:  Wisconsin  poetry,  Aug  9,  1885; 
Public  library  facetiae,  Dec,  27,  1885,  to  Jan.,  1886;  Women  in  charities  (address  be- 
fore Illinois  social  science  as-j03iation),  March  8,  18SG;  Miss  Vim  in  the  south, 
Sept.  25  to  Oct.  30,  1887;  In  old  Kentucky,  November,  1887;  To  the  devil's  swamp 
(Pass  Christian,  MiFS.),  Jan.  11,  1891;  Hattie  Tyng  Griswold,  Nov.  8,  1891.  In  The 
Wisconsin,  in  183;',  she  wrote  on  Charlotte  Cushmia,  Antoinette  Blackwell,  Clai'a 
Louise  Kellogg,  Anna  Dickinson,  and  A  leper  island.  A  psychological  problem. 
Jealous  of  a  crochet  needle.  Her  puritan  prudery,  and  Only  a  day,  appeared  in  The 
Wisconsin  in  1883.  A  library  romance,  appeared  in  the  same  journal,  Oct.  24,  1885. 
She  has  also  written  articles  of  travel,  romances,and  sketches,  in  The  Chicago  Ledger, 
1883-86;  The  Chicago  Inter  Ocean;  Milwaukee  Sunday  Telegraph;  Wisconsin 
State  Journal  {Kadisou);  Chicago  Weekly  Magazine  (notably.  The  future  of  our 
emigrant  girls,  Emerson's  gospel,  and  The  obligations  of  woman,  all  in  1882);  New 
York  Home  Journal;  New  Orleans  Picayune;  Woman^s  Journal  CBoston);  Min- 
nesota Tribune  ;  and  The  Chriifian  Register  (Boston).  Miss  Giles  also  contributed 
thirty  biographical  sketches  of  Wisconsin  women,  in  A  Woman  of  the  Century, 
Buffalo,  N.  Y  ,  1892.. 


Giles,  Hiram  Horatio.    Wisconsin  railroads. 

Historical  Atlas  of  Wisconsin,  1878,  pp.  166  109. 


History  of  [Wisconsin]  commerce  and  manufactures. 
Ibid.,  pp.  I7:i-l7f). 

Ten  years'  work  of  the  board. 

Tenth  Annual  Report,  Wisconsin  State  Board  of  Charities  and  Reform,  1880, 
pp.  320-332. 


County  care  of  insane  paupers. 

Tuelfth  Annual  Report,  18S:i.  Id.,  pp.  209-214. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY     OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  IO3 

Giles  Hiram  Horatio.  Poorhouses:  their  location,  construction,  and 
management.    Madison,  1884.    8p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  First  Biennial  Report,  Wisconsin  State  Board  of  Charities  and 
Reform,  1883-84. 

The  insane,  and  the  Wisconsin  system  for  their  cure.    Madison, 

1888.    24p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  E^oceedinys  Wisconsin  Conference  of  Charities  and  Corrections, 

1888. 

Gill,  William  Wesley.     Civil  malpractice. 

Transactions  State  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  1891,  pp.  98-107. 

GiLLAN,  Silas  Young.    Why  does  the  sun  rise  north  of  east  in  summer? 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  17,  1887,  pp.  7-9. 

Unprofitable  work  in  the  graded  schools. 

/d.,  V.  18,  1888,  pp.  149-154. 

A  review  lesson  for  the  class  in  physics. 

Id.,v.  20,  1890,  pp.  233-233. 

GiLLESPY,  John  C.  The  history  of  Green  Lake  county,  containing  bio- 
graphical sketches,  anecdotes,  etc.,  as  related  by  old  pioneers. 
Berlin,  1860.    lllp.    D. 

Gillies,  Miss  Lizzie.  The  parent's  part  in  the  education  of  the  child, 
from  a  teacher's  standpoint. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Horticultural  Society,  v.  21,  1891,  pp.  178-184. 

Gleason,  C.  R.  Dells  improvement.  Facts  for  the  people.  Speech  de- 
livered in  the  Wisconsin  assembly,  March  11, 1869.  Eau  Claire,  Wis., 
1870.    lOp.    O. 

Gmeiner,  John.  Modern  scientific  views  and  Christian  doctrines  com- 
pared.   Milwaukee:  The  Author,  1881.    viii-f  212p.    D. 

The  spirits  of  darkness  and  their  manifestations  on  earth;   or, 

ancient  and  modern  Spiritualism.    2d  edition  revised.    Milwaukee: 
Hoffman  Bros.,  1886.     xii-|-267p. 

The  church  and  the  various  nationalities  of  the  United  States. 

Are  German  Catholics  unfairly  treated  ?     Milwaukee,  1887.    lOp.    D. 

Emanuel,  the  savior  of  the  world.     Milwaukee,  1888.     119p.     D. 


I04  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

GoFF,  Emmett  Stull.    The   relation  of  color  to  flavor,  in  fruits  and 
vegetables. 

American  Naturalist,  v.  18,  1884,  pp.  120.3-1210. 


-    The  influence  of  atmospheric  pres.sure  upon  percolation.     1887. 
4p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  Agricultural  Science,  v.  1,  1887. 


-    The  temperature  of  the  stem  in  plants,  as  an  index  of  the  depth  of 
root-feeding.    1887.    3p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  Agricultural  Science,  v.  1,  1887. 


The  influence  of  heredity  upon  vigor.  * 

Botanical  Gazette,  v.  12,  1887,  pp.  41-42. 

The  office  of  the  seed  tuber  in  the  potato  plant.  * 

Agricultural  Science,  v.  2,  18S8,  pp.  25-39. 


The  distribution  of  starch  in  the  potato  tuber .  * 

Agricultural  Science,  v.  3,  1889,  pp.  55-58. 


-  Noxious  weeds  of  Wisconsin.    Illust. 

University  of  Wisconsin,  Agricultural  Experiment  Station,  Bulletin  No.  20,  1889, 
20p. 

-  A  report  as  horticulturist  to  the  Wisconsin  agricultural  experi- 
ment station  for  the  year  1890. 

Seventh  Annual  Report,  1890,  Id.,  pp.  193-214. 

The  same  for  1891,  in  Eighth  Annual  Report,  1891,  Id.,  pp.  135-175. 


Report  on  potatoes  for  1889. 

Id.,  Bulletin  Xo.  22,  January,  1890,  pp.  7-12. 


Prevention  of  apple  scab.    Illust. 

Id..  Bulletin  No.  23,  Aj.ril,  1890.     lip. 


-     A  critical   study  of  the   Geneva  seed-testing   apparatus.     1891. 
8p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  Agricultural  Science,  v.  5,  July,  1891. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN   AUTHORS.  IO5 

GoFF,  Emmett  Stull.    The  adornment  of  home  grounds. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Horticultural  Society,  v.  !il,  1891,  pp.  3;J-30. 

A  syllabus  of  horticulture  for  the   use  of  classes.    Madison:  The 

University,  1891.    lOp.    O. 

Professor  Goff  made  reports  as  horticulturist  to  the  New  York  Agricultural  Ex- 
periment Station,  as  follows,  all  being  included  in  the  official  reports  of  the  institu- 
tion named:  1st,  1883,  pp.  120-154;  2d,  1883,  pp.  175-234;  3d,  1884,  pp.  189-328;  -Ith, 
1885,  pp.  135-2t)7:  5th,  1886,  pp.  140-232;  6th,  1887,  pp.  75-30U;  7th,  1888,  pp.  80-199. 
The  last  thr-^e  of  the  above  reports  were  also  issued  in  pamphlet  form,  separate 
from  the  official  report  of  the  station . 

GoLDiN,  Theodore  W.    Non-commissioned  ofticers. 

Proceedings  Eighth  Annual  Convention,  Officers  of  Wisconsin  National  Guard, 
1889,  pp.  69-74. 

Small  arms  practice  in  the  National  Guard. 

Ninth  Annual  Convention,  1890,  Id.,  pp.  48-06. 


Goodwin,  George  B.  The  village  of  Menasha;  its  location,  history,  and 
advantages.    Menasha,  1857.    20p.    D. 

— —  Media.  Tragedy  of  Euripides.  Rendered  into  English  from  the 
Greek,  by  Geo.  B.  Goodwin.    Milwaukee,  1878.    55p.    D . 

Goodwin,  Henry  Decker.  Rhesus.  A  tragedy  of  Euripides.  An  essay 
for  special  honors  in  Greek,  from  the  University  of  Wisconsin, 
June,  1880.    Madison,  1880.    27p.    O. 

Gordon,  Gustavus  E.  What  is  the  relation  of  the  state  to  religion?  An 
address  delivered  in  the  assembly  chamber  at  Madison,  February  1, 
1878.    Milwaukee,  1878.     24p.    O. 

Taxation. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  18,  1879-80,  pp.  257-280. 

Gordon,  W.  A.  Annual  report  as  county  physician,  Winnebago  county, 
Wisconsin.  Submitted  and  adopted  by  the  county  board  of  super- 
visors, March  5,  1890.    Neeuah,  Wis.,  1890.    5p.     O. 


Gr^ebner,  a.  L.    a  first  course  in  composition  and  grammar,  for  the  use 
of  schools.    Milwaukee:  North-Western Pub.  House,  1883.    187p.    D. 


I06  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL   SOCIETY. 

Gbaettinger,  a.    The  contracted  pelvis. 

7^-ansactions  State  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  1891.  pp.  84-97. 

Graff,  H.  Tuberculosis  of  the  lymphatic  glands  of  the  neck  and  its 
surgical  treatment. 

Td.,  1889,  pp.  130-140. 

Graham,  Alexander.  Labor. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  12,  187-3-74,  pp.  251-200. 

Graham,  George.  Rifle  practice  from  the  national  guardsman's  stand- 
point. 

Proceedings  Seventh  Annual  Convention,  Officers  of  Wisconsin  National 
Gttorcf,  1888,  pp.  13-18. 

Rifle  practice  and  the  rifle  range. 

Eighth  Annual  Convention,  1889,  Id.,  pp.  61-65. 

Graham,  Robert.  Geography  of  Wisconsin.  A  supplement  to  the 
Eclectic  series  of  geographies .     Oshkosh,  1877.    12p.     F. 

Manual  of  elementary  course  of  study  for  the  common  schools  of 

Wisconsin.    3d  revised  edition.    Madison,  1885.    64p.    O. 

Grassie,  Mrs.  O.  L.  The  city  of  the  lakes  [Madison,  Wis.]:  one  woman's 
protest.    By  Lewise.    Chicago,  1871.    181p.     D. 

Greexe,  James  H.  Reminiscences  of  the  war.  Bivouacs,  marches,  skir- 
mishes and  battles.  Extracts  from  letters  written  home  from  1861  to 
18G5.     Medina,  1886.    87p.     O. 

Gregort,  Charles  Noble.    Leigh  Hunt. 

The  Western,  v.  7,  1881,  pp.  365-38;i. 

Address  delivered  before  the  Alumni  association  of  the  University 

of  Wisconsin  at  the  assembly  chamber,  in  the  state  capitol  of  Wis- 
consin, Tuesday,  June  17,  1881.     Madison,  1881.     21p.     Q. 

Mr.  Gregory  lias  had  poems  published  in  Scribner's  Monthly  (now  The  Century') 
Orerland  Mohlhly„Littell'»  Living  Af)e,  Outing,  Youth  s  Companion,  The  Independ- 
ent, Harper's  Bazaar,  Rarper''s  Weekly,  New  York  Evening  Post,  Boston  Adver- 
tiser, Chicago  Inter  Ocean,  Chicago  Tribune,  Chicago  Herald,  The  Current 
(Chicago),  Milwaukee  Sentinel,  Milwankee  Magazine,  The  ^ISgis  (University  of 
Wisconsiu),  Wisconsin  State  Journal  (Madison),  and  Madison  (Wis.)  Democrat.  He 
has  also  written  in  prose  for  Milwaukee  Sentinel,  Tariff  R,form  Advocate,  Nation 
(New  York),  Chicago  Times,  Chicago  Herald,  and  Wisconsin  Stale  Journal. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  lO/ 

Gregory,  D.  S.    Christian  education  and  the  Presbyterian  church;  past, 
present  and  future.    Chicago,  1882.    2.3p.     O. 


—    Same.    New  and  large  edition.    Milwaukee,  1870.    320p.    O. 


Gregory,   John.    Industrial  resources  of  Wisconsin.     Chicago,    1853. 
329p.    S. 

Same.  Milwaukee,  1872.     273p.     O. 


Gregory.  John  Goadby.    A  beauty  of  Thebes,  and  other  verses.  Milwau- 
kee, 1892.     48p.    D. 


Griffin,  Ezra  Leonard.    Vaccination.    Milwaukee,  1874.    22p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Medical  Society,  1874. 


Small-pox  and  its  prophylaxis. 
First  Annual  Report,  State  Board  of  Health  of  Wisconsin,  1876,  pp.  S-SO. 


Disinfectants,  and  their  special  application. 

Second  Annual  Report,  1877,  Id.,  pp.  19-30. 


Scarlet  fever;  its  nature  and  means  of  prevention. 

Ibid.,  pp.  1-18. 

Supplementary  report  on  small-pox. 

Ibid.,  pp.  92-100. 


Diphtheria:  its  relation  to  filth  causes. 

Tliird  Annual  Report.  1878,  Id.,  pp.  1-21. 


Epidemic  influenza. 

Transactions  State  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin.  1879.  pp.  l.W-140. 


Griffiths.  Joseph  Charles.  The  world,  the  flesh,  and  the  devil:  their 
relation  to  insurance.  Read  before  the  Fire  Underwriters'  associa- 
tion of  the  northwest,  at  the  twenty-second  annual  meeting  held  at 
Chicago,  lU.,  October  7,  8,  and  9  1891.    Milwaukee,  1891.    12p.    O. 


I08  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL   SOCIETY. 

GiuswoLD,  Hattie  Tyng.  Apple  blossoms.  Chicago:  A.  C.  McClurg, 
1878.    300p.     D.* 

Waiting  on  destiny;  a  story  for  girls.     Boston:   The  Universalist 

Publishing  House,  1889.    314.    D. 

Lucile  and  her  friends;  a  story  for  girls.    lUust.    Chicago:  Bel- 

foid-Clarke  Co.,  1890.    288p.    O. 

-  Home  life  of  great  authors.  Chicago:  A.  C.  McClurg  &  Co.,  1891. 
385p.    D. 

Mrs.  Griswokl  is  a  busy  contributor  to  the  newspaper  press,  of  poems,  stories,  and 
articles. 

GuDDEN,  Bernard  Charles.  Fever,  its  relation  with  germs;  and  germs 
in  general. 

Transactions  State  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  1886,  pp.  144-152. 

Antiseptic  obstetrics. 

Jfl.,  1890,  pp.  209-214. 

Guernsey,  Orrin.  History  of  Rock  county,  and  transactions  of  the 
Rock  county  agricultural  society  and  mechanics  institute.  Edited 
and  compiled  by  Orrin  Guernsey  and  Josiah  F.  Willard.  Janesville, 
3856.    xii+350p.    O. 

GuESNiER,  Alexandre.  Lbs  Beiges  en  Amerique.  Green  Bay  et  la  colo- 
nio  Beige;  par  J.  B.  A.  Masse  et  A.  Guesnier.   Chicago,  1870.  15p.  O. 

Habercom,  L.  W.  Unser  adoptiv-vaterland.  Eine  geschichte  der  Ver- 
einigten  Staaten,  mit  beriicksichtiguug  des  doutsch-americanischen 
elementes.     Milwaukee,  1889.    351p.    O. 

Haddock,  Frank  C.  Changes  in  public  corporations  affecting  property 
and  rights  of  creditors.  * 

American  Law  Review,  v.  21,  1887,  pp.  14-40. 

Haferkorn,  Henry  Ernst.  Handy  lists  of  technical  literature.  Refer- 
ence catalogue  of  books  printed  in  English  from  1880  to  1888  inclu- 
sive; to  which  is  added  a  select  list  of  books  printed  before  1880  and 
stiU  kept  on  publishers'  and  jobbers'  lists.  Compiled  by  H.  E.  Ha- 
ferkorn and  Paul  Heise.    I.,  11.,  III.    Milwaukee,  1889-91.    5v.     O. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  ICQ 

Hageman,  J.  W.    Recreation  as  a  sanitary  agent. 

Fifth  Annual  Report,  State  Board  of  Health  of  Wisconsin,  1830,  pp.  18-29. 

Hagen,  Ole  E.    En  Kort  slfildring  af  Wisconsins,  stats  universitet  ag 
Skandiuavernes  forliold  til  samine.    Chicago,  1882.    45p.    D. 


Our  country,  origin,  and  growth  of  its  liberty,  and  our  possibili- 
ties as  a  people.  Address  delivered  on  Washington's  birthday  before 
the  Utile  Cum  Dulci  society,  Galesville  university,  Wisconsin,  Feb. 
22,  1883.    Galesville,  Wisconsin,  1883.    36p.    D. 


Haight,  Theron  Wilber.    Among  the  pontoons  at  Fitzhugh  crossing. 

War  Papers,  Commander;/  of  Wisconsin,  Military  Order  of  Loyal  Legion  of 
United  States,  v.  1,  1891,  pp.  416-433. 


Haines,  Elijah  M.  Laws  of  Wisconsin  concerning  the  organization 
and  government  of  towns,  and  the  powers  and  duties  of  town  offi- 
cers and  boards  of  supervisors,  with  numerous  practical  forms. 
Chicago:  Wm.  B.  Keen,  1858.    189p.    O. 


Hall,  Sidney  Storrs.    Disinfectants. 

Transactions  State  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  1889,  pp.  186-194. 


Hall,  T,  Dwight.     Hudson  and  its  tributary  region.     Hudson,   1856. 
21p.    D. 

Hamilton,  Charles  Smith.    Reminiscences  of  the  old  army,  forty  years 
ago. 

War  Pajjers,  Commandery  of  Wisconsin,  Military  Order  of  Loyal  Legion  of 
United  States,  v.  1,  1891,  pp.  31-46. 


Hamlin,  Conde.    Practical  education  for  the  farmer's  boy. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  25, 188~,  pp.  250-260. 

Hanchett,  Frederick  P.  Pater  noster.  The  Lord's  prayer.  Arranged 
in  alternate  lines,  Latin,  English,  French,  and  Spanish.  Madison, 
1885.     D. 

Hancock,  John  Allen.    The  secularization  of  education. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  20,  1890,  pp.  91-95. 


no  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL   SOCIETY. 

Hanson,  Joseph   Tunes.    Juneau    county,    Wisconsin.      Old    settlers. 
Mauston,  1888.    60p.    O. 


Hakdy,  Albert.    School  sanitation. 

Tenth  Annual  Report,  State  Board  of  Health  of  Wisconsin,  1886,  pp.  139-146. 


Instruction  in  civics  in  the  public  schools. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  17,  1887,  pp.  103-110 


-    The  improvement  of  our  association.    Address  at  the  Wisconsin 
teachers'  association,  Waukesha,  July  2, 1889. 

Id.,  V.  19,  1889,  pp.  319-232. 


Habnet,  Richard  J.    Central  Wisconsin. 

Transactions  Northern   Wisconsin  Agricultural  and   Mechanical  Association, 
V.  4,  1870-77,  pp.  130-133. 


History  of  Winnebago  county,  Wisconsin,  and  early  history  of  the 

northwest.    Illust.    Oshkosh,  1880.    348p.    Q. 


Historical  and  descriptive  sketch  of  Fox  river  valley. 

Transactions  Northern  Wisconsin  Agricultural  and  Mechanical  Association, 
1883-84,  pp.  187-198. 


Harrison,  George  Wood.    Cerebral  rheumatism. 

Transactions  State  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  1887,  pp.  127-132. 


Harvey,  Lorenzo  Dow.    The  course  of  study  in  common  schools. 

WiscoJisin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  18,  1888,  pp.  102-110. 


Haseltine,  Ira  S.    Sketch  of  Richland  county. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  1,  pp.  107-109. 


Haskins,  Charles  Hamilton.    The  telephone. 

Transactions  Northern    Wisconsin  Agricultural  and  Mechanical  Associatior 
T.  5,  1877-78,  pp.  183-211. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN   AUTHORS.  Ill 

Haskins,  Charles  Homer.    Review  of  the  Narrative  and  critical  history 
of  America,  editei  by  Justiu  Wiusor,  volumes  v.,  vi.,  vii.  * 

Hemie  Historique,  May  and  June,  1890. 

The  Yazoo  land  companies.    New  York:  The  Knickerbocker  Press 

1891.    45p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  American  Historical  Association  Papers,  October,  1891. 


Review  of  McMaster's  History  of  the  people  of  the  United  States, 

vol.  3. 

The  Dial,  v.  13,  pp.  13-15. 

Freeman's  historical  essays. 

Ibid.,  pp.  100,  101. 

H.VSTINGS,  Samuel  Dexter,  Resolutions  of  the  Wisconsin  legislature 
on  the  subject  of  slavery;  with  the  speech  of  Samuel  D.  Hastings  in 
the  assembly  chamber,  Madison,  Jan.  27,  1849.  New  York,  1849. 
31p.    D. 

Speech  in  the   assembly  [on  slavery],  Jan.  27, 1849.    Milwaukee, 

1849.    16p.    O. 

The  mission  and  responsibilities  of  the  order  of  Sons  of  tem- 
perance, as  set  forth  in  an  address  by  Samuel  D.  Hastings,  de- 
livered at  Platteville,  Wis.,  April  21, 1853.  Mineral  Point,  Wis.,  1853. 
14p.    O. 

The  specie  and  currency  question,  and  the  state  treasury.  Com- 
munication from  Hon.  S.  D.  Hastings,  state  treasurer.  Madison, 
1859.    7p.    O. 

The  negotiation  of  the  state  loan.  Letter  from  Treasurer  Hast- 
ings.    Madison,  1861.    8p.     O. 


—  Address  before  the  Hastings  In^ancibles,  company  "C,"  30th 
Reg.  Wis.  volunteers,  on  Sunday  evening,  November  9th,  18G2,  in 
the  Congregational  chapel,  Madison,  Wis.    Madison,  18G2.    22p.     O 


112  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL   SOCIETY. 

HL^STiNGS,  Sameul  Dexter.    Address  delivered  at  Sparta,  Wis.,  July  4th, 
1863.     Madison,  1863.    37p.     O. 

Address  of  Rev.  John  McLean,  M.  A.  G.  C.  T.  of  Canada,  and  re» 

sponse  of  S.  D.  Hastings,   R.  W.  G.  T.  of  N.  A.,  at  London,  C.  W., 
Tuesday  evening,  May  25th,  1865.    Chicago,  1865.     8p.    O. 

Oiation  delivered  at  Beaver  Dam,  July  4th,  1865.    Madison,  1865. 

24p.    O. 

Remarks,  as  chairman  of  the  committee  appointed  to  investigate 

the  affairs  of  the  state  hospital  for  the  insane,  before  the  board  of 
trustees  at  Madison,  June  4th,  1868.    Madisoh,  1868.    16p.    O. 

Memoir  of  Hon.  G.  De  Witt  Elwood. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  6,  pp.  87-91. 

— —    The  present  condition  of  the  common  jails  of  the  country. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.   1,  1870-72, 
pp.  90-97. 

On  domestic  wine,  and  temperance. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Horticultural  Society,  1871,  pp.  99-106. 

— —    Sketch  of  the  life  and  services  of  Hon.  Chauncey  H.  Purple. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  9,   pp.  410-412. 

The  people  versus  the  liquor  traffic.    The  great  speeches  of  John 

B.   Finch,  edited  by   Hon.   Samuel  D.    Hastings.     Portrait.    13th 
edition,    Chicago,  1883.    viii-f 285p.    D. 

Hathaway,  John  Livingston.    The  Mine  Run  movement. 

War  Papers,  Commandery  of  Wisconsin,  Military  Order  of  Loyal  Legion  of 
United  States,  v.  1,  1891,  pp.  120-124. 

Recollections  of  Sheridan  as  a  cadet. 

Ibid.,  pp.  270-274. 

Hathaway,  Joshua.    Indian  names. 

Wisco7isin  Historical  Collections,  v.  1,  pp.  116-118. 

Haughton,  William.    Sylvicola:  or,  songs  from  the  backwoods.  Viroqua, 
1878.     lOOp.    D. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY   OK    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  II3 

Haw,  William.  Early  Methodism  in  the  West  Wisconsin  conference. 
Augusta,  Wis.,  1885.    13p.    T. 

Hayes,  D.  J.    Cystitis. 

Transactions  State  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  v.  26,  1892,  pp.  140-151. 

Hayes,  Hiram.  Laws  of  Wisconsin  concerning  the  organization  and 
government  of  towns,  and  the  powers  and  duties  of  town  officers 
and  boards  of  supervisors,  with  practical  forms.  By  J.  C.  Spooner 
and  Hiram  Hayes.    Madison,  1879.    386.    O. 

Hazelton,  George  C.  The  national  banks.  Speech  delivered  in  the 
house  of  representatives,  February  22, 1879.  Washington,  1879. 17p.  O . 

Powers  of  government.    Speech  in  the  house  of  representatives, 

Thursday,  April  24,  1879.    Washington,  1879.    21p.    O. 

Oration  on  Decoration  day,  at  Arlington,  Virginia,  May  29, 1880. 

With  other  papers.    Washington,  1880.    20p.   O. 

Speech  in  vindication  of  American  homes  and  labor,  against  a 

[Chinese]  servile  immigration,  delivered  in  the  house   March  23, 
1882.    Washington,  1882.    13p.    O. 

Head,  L.  R.    Eye-defect  as  a  causal  factor  in  the  neviroses. 

Transactions  state  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  v.  26,  1892,  pp.  235-3:39  . 

Heafford,  George  H.    The  army  of  the  Tennessee. 

War  Papers,  Commandery  of  Wisconsin,  Military  Order  of  Loyal  Legion  of 
United  States,  v.  1,  1891,  pp.  :i08-323. 


Hebberd,  Stephen  Southkick.    Christianity  and  Paganism. 

Christian  Examiner,  v.  86,  1869,  pp.  125-147. 

Hugo  Grotius.  * 

Universalist  Quarterly  Review,  v.  28,  1871,  p.  460. 

The  genesis  of  science.  * 

Id.,  V.  29,  1872,  pp.  257-275,  405-422. 

Copernicus.  * 

The  Repository,  1873. 

9— Bib. 


114  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Hebberd,  Stephen  Southrick.    Strauss  and  Christianity.  * 

Universalist  Quarterly  Revieiv,  v.  30,  1873,  p.  197. 

The  failure  of  Buddhism.  * 

Ibid.,  p.  330. 

The   secret  of  Christianity.    Boston:  Lee  &  Shepard,  1874.    D.  * 

Mohametanism  in  Central  Asia.  * 

Montlih/  Keliyious  Magazine,  v.  51,  187-1,  p.  118. 

Cervantes  and  his  rival.  * 

The  Repository,  1874. 

The  veiled  prophet  of  Khorassan.  * 

Ibid. 

Bab  and  the  Baptists.  * 

Ibid. 

Emancipation  of  capital.  * 

UniveriiaUxt  Quarterly  Review,  v.  31,  1874,  p.  133. 

The  present  condition  of  Mohametanism.  * 

/(/.,  V.  32,  187.5,  pp.  .37^48;  300-310;  419. 

— —    The  three  Apostolic  and  three  Christian  ages.  * 

Id.,  V.  3.3,  1876,  p.  1.33. 

Immortality  and  evolution.* 

Id.,  V.  34,  1877,  p.  2-2. 

The  orientalism  of  Plato. 

■louriud  of  SpecHlative  Philosophy,  v.  11,  1877,  pp.  122-128. 

Origen  and  Universalism.  * 

Uitiversalist  Quarterly  Rerieir,  v.  ,35,  1878,  p.  5. 

Meditevalism  and  nature.  * 

Ibid.,  p.  79. 

The  reformation  and  Universali-sm.  * 

Ibid.,  p.  410. 

The  ethics  of  Universalism.  * 

Id.,  V.  30,  1879,  p.  229. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  TI5 

Hebberd,  Stephen  Southrick.    Religion  of  Abraham.  * 

Ihid..  p.  341. 

The  sacrifice  of  Christ.  * 

Id.,  V.  37,  1880,  p.  313. 


The  eschatology  of  St.  Paul.  * 

Id.,  V.  39,  1882,  p.  14. 

St.  Thomas  Aquinas.  * 

l/>id.,  p.  201 . 

New  system  of  philo.sophy.  * 

Id.,  V.  40.  1883,  p.  60. 

The  new  orthodoxy.  * 

Id..  V.  4-i,  1885,  p.  ir. 

Primitive  Egypt.  * 

Ibid.,  p.  411. 

Religious  terminology.  * 

Id..  V.  43,  1886,  p.  40. 

« 

Protestantism  and  the  people.  * 

Ibid.,  p.  4-37. 

The  nature  of  thought. 

■fotirnal  of  Si>eculative  Philoaophij,  v.  20,  1886,  pp.  113-150. 

Two  tracts  for  the  times.     Chicago,  1886.  * 

Vicarious  sacrifice. 

Andover  Review,  v.  6,  1886,  pp.  264-267. 

-  History  of  Wisconsin  under  the  dominion  of  France.  Madison: 
Midland  Pub.  Co.,  1890.    178p.    D. 

Heise,  Paul  Edgar  Alexander.  Handy  lists  of  technical  literature. 
Reference  catalogue  of  books  printed  in  English  from  1880  to  1888 
inclusive;  to  which  is  added  a  select  list  of  books  printed  before 
1880  and  still  kept  on  publishers'  and  jobbers'  lists.  Compiled  by 
H.  E.  Haferkorn  and  Paul  Heise.  I..  II.,  III.  Milwaukee,  1889-91. 
3v.    O. 


Il6  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL   SOCIETY. 

Hemmenway,  Willard  Roscoe.  Manual  training  in  the  schools  of  the 
United  States. 

Wisconsin  Joiinuil  of  Education,  v.  19,  1889,  pp.  323-335. 

Hendrickson,  (iEOrge  Lincoln.  On  the  authenticity  of  the  commenta- 
riolum  petitionis  of  Quintus  Cicero. 

American  Journal  of  Pliilolom/,  v.  13,  1892,  pp.  200-212. 

Henry,  William  Arnon.  Amber  cane  in  Wisconsin.  A  circular  from 
the  agricultural  department  of  the  State  university.  Madison,  1881- 
r2p.    O. 

Experiments  with  amber  cane  and  the  ensilage  of  fodders  at  the 

experimental  farm,  1881.    Madison,  1882.    78p.    O. 

Experiments  with  amber  cane  and  the  ensilage  of  fodders,  at  the 

experimental  farm,  University  of  Wisconsin,  1882.    Madison,  1883. 
102p.     O. 

The  University  farm. 

Transactions  IVisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  20,  1881-82,  pp.  286-202. 

A  simple  earth  closet. 

Seventh  Annual  Report,  State  Board  of  Health  of  IVisconsin,  18^,  pp.  189-193. 

Stock  breeding  and  feeding. 

Transactions  Northern    Wisconsin  Agricultural  and  Mechanical  Association, 
1883-84,  pp.  254-272. 

The  factors  which  govern  the  value  of  barnyard  manures. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricidtural  Society,  v.  26,  1888,  pp.  127-136. 

Agricultural  education. 

Wisconsin  Fanners'  Institutes,  Bulletin  No.  2,  1888,  pp.  128-132. 

The  chemist  and  the  dairyman. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  28,  1890,  pp.  275-278. 


Wisconsin  sy.stem  of  agricultural  instruction. 

Wisconsin  Farmers''  Institutes,  Bulletin  No.  5,  189],  pp.  144-1J8. 

Professor  Henry  has  been  a  voluminous  writer  oa  experiments  in  scientific  agri- 
culture, especially  in  regard  to  livestock,  his  articles  ana  announcements  appearing 
chiefly  in  the  Bulletins  and  Annual  Reports  of  the  Agricultural  Experiment  Station 
at  the  University  of  Wisconsin,  1883-92. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  II 7 

Heritage,  Lucius.    The  German  gymnasiuni  aud  real-school. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  15,  1885,  pp.  96-98. 


About  German  universities. 

Id..  V.  15,  1885,  pp.  505-.509;  v.  16,  1886,  pp.  1-5,  5-i-55. 

Herdegex,  Robert.  Zur  Verhiitung  des  Kindbettsiebers.  Vortrage 
gehalten  fiir  hebammen.    Milwaukee,  1883.    21p.    O. 

Bilder  aus  der  Geschichte  des  arztlichen  standes.    Ein  fur  Laien 

bestimmter  vortrag  gehalten  im  Vereine  "  Germania  "  zu  Milwaukee, 
am  24  Januar,  1884.    Milwaukee,  1884.    30p.    O. 

Ignaz,  Philip  Semmelweiss.    A  biographical  sketch.    New  York, 

1885.    lOp.    O. 

Reprinted  from  T)ie  American  Journal  of  Obstetrics,  v.  18,  No.  3,  1886. 

Hicks,  John.  The  Latin  and  the  Saxon.  An  address  delivered  on 
Memorial  Day,  May  30, 1892,  at  Xeenah,  Wisconsin .  Oshkosh,  1892. 
15p.    O. 

Higley,  W.  K.     Reptilia  and  batrachia  of  Wisconsin. 

Transactions   Wisconsin  Acodemy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.  7,  1883-87, 
pp.  155-176. 

The  northern  pitcher-plant;  or,  the  side-saddle  flower,  sarracenia 

purpurea,  L.    Lake  Geneva,  Wis.,  1885.    55p.     O. 
Bulletin  of  the  Chicago  Academy  of  Sciences,  v.  1,  No.  5. 

A  paper  on  elephas  primigenius.    Chicago,  1886,    7p.    O. 

Ibid.,  No.  10. 

Hixsox,  J.     Teachers;  their  qualifications  and  duties. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  13,  1883,  pp.  177-185. 


HiXTON,  John  W' .  W^orkingmen  and  the  tariff.  Address  to  the  work- 
ingmen  of  Bay  View,  January  31,  1880.    Milwaukee,  1880.     16p.    O. 

Memorial  address  on  Edward  G.  Ryan,  late  chief  justice  of  Wis- 
consin, delivered  before  the  Moot  court  of  Milwaukee,  Nov.  4, 1880. 
Gp.    Q. 


il8  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL   SOCIETY. 

HiNTON,  John  W.  An  address  on  the  death  of  Hon.  William  Blair,  of 
Waukesha,  Wisconsin.  Delivered  in  the  school  grove,  Sunday  after- 
noon, July  18, 1880.    Milwaukee,  1880.    15p.    O. 

Address  before  the  tarifif  commission.    Milwaukee,  1882.    7p.    O. 

— ■—  Tariff  on  wool  and  wheat.  Its  benefits  to  the  farmers  of  the 
west.     Milwaukee,  1882.    8p.    D. 

Celebration  of  the  emancipation  of  the  slaves  in  the  British  West 

Indies,  at  Miller's  Garden,  Milwaukee,  Wis.,  Aug.  1,  1882.  Milwau  • 
kee,  1882.     lOp.    O. 

Address  on  eloquence,  its  good  and  evil   effects  upon  students, 

through  selections  and  compositions  for  rhetorical  exercises.  De- 
livered before  the  senior  class  of  the  Markham  academy,  and  Mil- 
waukee high  school  lyceum,  February,  1882.  Milwaukee,  1882. 
15p.    O. 

Necessity  of  the  tariff,  to  wheat  and  wool  growers.    Milwaukee, 

1882.    lip.    S. 

The  tariff.  Speech  in  reply  to  Gov.  Morton,  of  Nebraska,  deliv- 
ered before  the  American  agricultural  society,  in  the  Grand  Pacific 
hotel,  Chicago,  Dec.  13, 1882.     Milwaukee,  1882.    8p.    O. 

Tariff  speech  before  the  National  wool-growers'  association,  Chi- 
cago, Illinois,  Sept.  25,  1883,  in  reply  to  Hon.  Joseph  Medill's  free 
trade  speech  before  the  National  agricultural  association,  Dec.  14, 
1882.     Milwaukee,  1883.     16p.     O. 

Tariff  debate  between  John  W.  Hinton,  of  Milwaukee,  and  Pro- 
fessor J.  B.  Parkinson  of  the  Wisconsin  Uuiver.sity,  held  in  the  as- 
sembly chamber  at  Madison,  Wis.,  March  1,  1883.  Milwaukee,  1883. 
32p.    O. 

Blaine  and  Logan,  the  friends  of  Ameri(!au  labor  and  the  faithful 

guardians  of  the  colored  peojjle.     Milwaukee,  1884.    lip.    O. 

Address  before  Wi)ol-growers"  meeting,  Grand  Pacific  hotel,  Chi- 
cago, Illinois,  Monday.  May  19, 1884.    Waukesha,  1874.    3p.    O. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN   AUTHORS.  II9 

HiNTOX,  John  W.  Free  trade  and  southern  rebellion.  Milwaukee, 
[188i?]    4p.     O. 

The  tariff.     A  reply  to  a  Chicago  free  trader.      Milwaukee,  1886. 

9p.    O. 

Protective  tariff  t^erstis  free  trade.    Discussion  before  the  Chicago 

Bankers'  club,  April  18, 1886,  between  Gen.  M.  M.  Trumbull,  of  Du- 
buque, Iowa,  and  John  W.  Hiuton,  of  Milwaukee,  Wis.  Waukesha, 
1886.    8p.     O. 

The  humanity  of  the  American  protective  tariff.  A  lecture  deliv- 
ered before  the  Wisconsin  legislature,  Grand  Army  hall,  Rockford' 
111.,  etc.,  etc.    Waukesha,  Wis.,  1886.    21p.    O. 


-    American  protective  tariff  and  American  political  economy,  in  re- 
ply to  a  Wisconsin  University  student.    Chicago,  1887.    8p.    O. 


-  The  past,  present,  and  future  mission  of  the  American  protection- 
ist. Papers  based  on  an  address  delivered  before  the  Chicago  Philo- 
sophical society,  January  8,  1887.     Milwaukee,  1888.    31p.    O. 


-    American  tariff  lesson,  in  the  life  and  death  of  John  Bright.     Mil- 
waukee, 1889.    23p.     O. 


-  English  free  trade.     Failure  resulting  in  great  misery  and  ruin. 
Milwaukee,  1889.    8p.    O. 

-  The    tariff.     Address    to    American    students.    Milwaukee,    1890. 
4p.    O. 


-    The  tariff  on  iron  and  steel  beneficial  to  American  workiugmen. 
Milwaukee,  1890.    8p.    O. 


-    Prayers  at  sea.     A  sketch  from  my  log-book,  forty  years  ago  on 
the  Atlantic.    [  1890.]    8p.    O. 


I20  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

HiNTON,  John  W.    The  circle  ou  the  prairie;  or,  fetching  the  doctor.     A 
tale  of  early  Wisconsin  life.    [  1890.]    8p.     O. 

The  tariff.    A  letter  to  a  workinj?tnan.     Protection  to  Amei'ican 

industries  insures  free  and   well-paid  labor.     Free   trade   enslaves 
and  pauperizes  American  labor,    [  1890.]    KJp.    (). 

The  tariff.    From  the  Chicago  Inter-Ocean,  Dec.  15,  1891.    Reply 

to  a  free  trade  Methodist  minister.    Milwaukee,    1891.    8p.    0. 

Tlie  above  list  incliules  only  the  more  important  publications  of  Mr.  Hinton  on  the 
tariff  question.  He  has  also  issued  numerous  leaflets  and  circulars  on  the  same 
subject. 

Hoard,  Willi.\m  Dempster.    The  farmer  as  a  citizen . 

Transurtions  Northern  Wisconsin  Aijricnlturdl  and  Mcchunirdl  Association, 
V.  4,   1876-rr,  pp.  104-112. 

Agricultural  education. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Societij,  v.  27,  18H0,  pp.  99-108. 

Governor  Hoard  has  been  a  voluminous  writer  on  agricultural  subjects,  chiefly 
in  his  ijaper,  Hoard's  Dairyman  (Ft.  Atitinson,  Wis.). 

HoBART,  Carrie  S.     A  few  words  for  wom9a. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Horticultural  Society,  v.  21/1891,  pp.  .37-42. 

HoB.ART,  Harrison  Carroll.    Libby  prison;  the  escape. 

War  Papers,  Commandery  of  Wisconsin,  Military  Order  of  Loyal  Legion  of 
United  States,  v.  1,  1891,  pp.  394-409. 

HoBBiNS,  Joseph.    Annual  address  before  the  Wisconsin  state  horticult- 
ural society,  Feb.  9, 1869. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Horticultural  Society,  18(19,  pp.  14-18. 

Registration.    The  necessity  and  advantages  of  a  registration  of 

the  vital  statistics  of  Wisconsin. 

First  Annual  Report  State  Board  of  Health  of  Wisconsin,  1876,  pp.  72-79. 

The  health  of  Wisconsin. 

Historical  Atlas  of  Wisconsin.  187S,  jip.  110,  111. 

Annual  address  delivered  before  the  Central  Wisconsin  medical 

society,  June  29, 1886.    Madison,  188G.    17p.    O. 

Dr.  Hobbins  has  written  much  for  the  public  journals,  chielly  upon  horticultural 
and  sanitary  subjects .  Many  short  articles  upon  these  topics  appeared  from  his 
pen  in  Field,  Lawn,  and  Garden,  a  monthly  —  of  which  he  was  assistant  editor  — 
published  at  Madison,  Wis.,  between  October,  1874,  and  ,Tanuary,  1875. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN   AUTHORS.  121 

HoBBS,  William  Herbert.    On  the  petrographical  characters  of  a  dike 
of  diabase  in  the  Boston  basin.    Plate.  * 

Bulletin  of  Museum  of  Comparative  Zoi'dixjy,  Harnird  College,  v.  17,   March, 
1888,  p.  1. 

■ On  the  rocks  occurring  in  the  neighborhood  of  Ilchester,  Howard 

county,  Maryland.    (Preliminary  notice  of  a  dissertation  for  the  de- 
gree of  doctor  of  philosophy.)  * 

Johns  Hopkins  University  Circulars.  Xo.  05,  April,  1888. 

On  the  use  of  the  microscope  in  petrography.  * 

American  Monthly  Microscopical  Journal,  v.  9,  April,  1888,  p.  70. 

On  the  paragenesis  of  allanite  and  epidote  as  rock-forming  min 

erals. 

American  Journal  of  Science,  v.  l-SS,  1889,  pp.  23:?-228. 


-    Ueber  die  verwachsung  von  allanit  (orthit.)  und  epidot   iu  ges 
teinen.    Wien,  1889.    6p.    O. 

Reprinted  from   Tschermak^s  Mineralogischen  und  Petrographischen  Mitther 
lungen,  1889,  v.  11,  pp.  1-6. 


-  On  some  metamorphosed  eruptives  in  the  crystalline  rocks  of 
Maryland.    Plate.    6p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  Transactions  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences.  Arts  and  Letters 
V.  8,  188.^91. 

-  On  a  little-known  region  of  northwestern  Montana,  by  G.  E.  Culver 
[Petrographical  notes  by  Wm.  H.  Hobbs.]    19p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  Ibid. 

-  On  new  occurrence  of  olivine  diabase  in  Minnehaha  county,  South 
Dakota.  Meld  notes  by  G.  E.  Culver,  and  petrographical  notes  by 
Wm.  H.  Hobbs.     5p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  Ibid. 

-  Note  on  a  cerussite  from  Illinois  and  Wisconsin. 

Ibid.,  pp.  .399-400. 

-  On  a  remarkable  case  of  secondary  banding  in  gneiss.  Read  be- 
fore the  Geological  society  of  America,  Dec.  30th,  1891.  * 

Bulletin  of  Geological  Society  of  America,  v.  3,  1892. 


122  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL   SOCIETY. 

Hodgson,  Albert  James.    Therapeutics  of  oxygen. 

Transactions  State  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  1888,  pp.  201-205. 

HoEGH,  Knut.    Hints  concerninc  infantile  hygiene  and  dietetics. 

Seventh  Annual  Report,  State  Board  of  Health  of  Wisconsin,  1882,  pp.  151-163. 

Some  points  about  neurasthenia. 

Transactions  State  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin.  1886,  pp.  184-193. 

Leprosy,  with  special  reference  to  its  existence  in  Wisconsin. 

Twelfth  Annual  Report,  State  Board  of  Health  of  Wisconsin,  1888^  pp.  154-162. 

HoLBROOK,  Arthur.    Practical  information  about  the  teeth.    A  book  for 
the  people.    Milwaukee,  1879.    200p.    T. 

— —    Plain  talk  and  practical  suggestions  about  the  teeth.     Milwaukee, 
188i.     IGp.    T. 

Hay  fever  vacations;  or,  jaunts  and  camps  in  Northern  Wisconsin 

for  health  and  recreation.    Milwaukee,  1886.    23p.    T. 

Practical  suggestions  on  personal  care  of  the  teeth.    Milwaukee, 

1889.    18p.    T. 

HoLBROOK,  David  Leverett.    The  higher  sphere  of  sanitary  science. 

Tuelfth  Annual  Report,  State  Board  of  Health  of  Wisconsin,  1888,  pp.  185-191. 

HoLBROOK,  John  C.    Prairie  breaking;  or,  scenes  in  the  work  of  a  western 
pastor.    Boston:  Henry  Hoyt,  1803.    89p.    T. 

HOLDEN,  Edward  Singleton.   Studies  in  Central  American  picture-writ- 
ing.   1881.    38p.    O. 

Reprinted    from    First  Annual   Report,   United   States  Bureau  of  Ethnology 
1879-80. 

A  synopsis  of  the  scientific  writings  of  Sir  William  Herschel,  pre- 
pared by  Edward  S.  Holdeu  and  Charles  S.  Hastings,  1881.    114p.     O. 

Reprinted  from  Sinithsnninn  Report,  1880. 

An  account  of  recent  progress  in  astronomy  [for  the  years  1879- 

and  1880.1    1881.    .37p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  Ihid. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  1 23 

HoLDEN,  Edward  Singleton.    Sir  William  Herschel;  his  life  and  works. 
Portrait.     New  York:  Charles  Scribner's  Sous,  1881.    vi-|-238p.     D. 


-  An  account  of  progress  in  astronomy  in  the  year  1881.    Washing- 
ton, 1883.     40p.     O. 

Reprinted  from  Smithsonian  Report,  1881. 

-  An  account  of  the  progress  in  astronomy  in  the  year  1882.    Wash- 
ington, 1883.    48p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  Id.,  1882. 

-  Report  of  the  eclipse  expedition  to  Caroline  Island,  May,  1883. 
Plates. 

Memoirs  of  National  Academy  of  Sciences,  v.  2,  1883,  pp.  16-140. 

-  An  account  of  the  progress  in  astronomy  in  the  year  1881.    Wash- 
ington, 1885.    54p.     O. 

Reprinted  from  Smithsonian  Report,  1884. 

-  Auxiliary  table  for  computing  refractions,     n.  p.,  n.  d.    3p.     Q. 

The  above  list  includes  only  Professor  Holden"s  writings  while  he  was  a  resident 
of  Wisconsin,  1881-85. 


Holland,  Frederic  May.     Vexed  questions  in  ethics. 

Transactions    Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.  2,  1873-74, 
pp.  35-38. 

Records  of  marriages. 

IMd.,  pp.  73-76. 


Industrial  education. 

Id.,  V.  .3,  1875-76,  pp.  130-1 4:i 


The  boa  constrictor  of  politics. 

Ibid.,  pp.  151-160. 


Were  the  stoics  utilitarians? 

Ibid.,  pp.  179-195 


124  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL   SOCIETY. 

HoLMAX,  J.  W.  The  V/isconsin  problem.  Remarks  made  Vjefore  the 
Northwestern  association  of  fire  underwriters,  at  its  tenth  annual 
meeting,  September,  1879.    Milwaukee,  1870.     19p.     O. 

Holmes,  Me.a.d.  A  soldier  of  the  Cumberland:  memoir  of  Mead  Holmes, 
Jr.,  by  his  father.  With  an  introduction  by  John  S.  Hart.  Por- 
trait.   Boston:  American  Tract  Society,  18G4.    240p.     S. 

HOLTON,  Edward  Dwight.  Commercial  history  of  Milwaukee.  Open- 
ing of  the  chamber  of  commerce.    Address,  November  22,  1858. 

Wisroiishi  HIstoriral  rullfrfiioifi.  v.   1.  pp.  253-285. 

Travels  with  jottings.    From    Midland  to  the  Pacific.    Letters 

written  for,  and  published  chiefly  as  souvenirs,  to  personal  accjuaint- 
ances  and  friends.    Portrait.    Milwaukee,  1880.    Olp.    O. 

Report  as  United  States  commissioner  to  the  Industrial  and  cot- 
ton centennial  exposition  at  New  Orleans,  December  IG,  1884,  to 
June  1,1885.    Milwaukee,  1885.    38p.    O. 

Our  claims  to  the  Pacific  coast.    An  address  delivered  before  the 

Young  men's  association  of  Milwaukee.    Portrait.    Milwaukee,  1889. 
23p.    O. 

HoBN,  Fred  W.  Speech  before  the  Agricultural  society  of  Ozaukee 
county,  Wisconsin,  delivered  at  Cedarburg,  Oct.  2d,  1873.  Cedar- 
burg,  1873.    7p.    O. 

HosKiNS,  William  John.    The  relation  of  high  schools  to  district  schools. 

Wisconsin  Jounuil  of  Education,  v.  19,  1889,  pp.  141-148. 

HoL'GiiTON,  Jacob.    The  ancient  copper  mines  of  Lake  Superior. 

Wisconsin  Hiilorical  Collections,  v.  6,  pp.  140-151. 

Howe,  Timothy  Otis.  The  state  and  the  national  governments.  Their 
mutual  political  relation.  Speech,  Marcli  29,  1860.  Madison,  1860. 
lOp.    O. 

Speech  on  the  .joint  resolution  to  approve  and  confirm  certain  acts 

of  the  president  of  the  United  States,  delivered  in  the  senate  of  the 
United  States,  August  2,  1861.    Washington,  1861.    7p.     O. 


BIBLIOGKArHY    OV    WJSCONSIX    AUTHORS.  1 25 

Howe,  Timothy  Otis.  Speech  ou  the  issue  of  United  States  notes;  de- 
livered in  the  senate  of  the  United  States,  February  12,  1862.  Wash- 
ington, 1862.     Up.    O. 

Speech  on  the  bill  to  confiscate  the  propertj^  and  free  the  slaves  of 

rebels,  delivered  in  the  senate  of  the  United  States,  May  o,  18G2. 
Washington,  1862.     12p.    O. 

'^Amendment  to  the  constitution.    Speech  in  the  United  States 

senate,  April  4, 186i.    Washington,  186i.    20p.    O. 

Address  before  the  American  iron  association,  delivered  in  Chi- 
cago, May  24,  1865.     Chicago,  1865.     18p.     O. 

Address  delivered  before  the  Wisconsin  state  teachers'  association 

at  its  thirteenth  annual  meeting  at  Whitewater,  Wednesday  even- 
ing, August  2, 1865.     Madison,  1865.    20p.     O. 

The   authority  of  the  nation  supreme  and  absolute;  that  of  the 

state  subordinate  and  conditional.    Speech  in  the  senate  of  the 
United  States,  January  10, 1866.    Washington,  1866.    20p.    O. 

Speech  on  reconstruction,  delivered  in  the  .senate  of  the  United 

States,  June  5  and  6,  1866.    Washington,  1866.    22p.     O . 

Reconstruction.    Speech  delivered  in  the  senate  of  the  United 

States,  January  .31,  1868.    Washington,  1868.     15p.    O. 

Impeachment  of  the  president.  Opinion  of  Mr.  Howe  in  the  sen- 
ate of  thfi  United  States,  May  11, 1868.    Washington,  1868.    26p.    O. 

The  currency;  resumption  without  contraction.    Speech  delivered 

in  the  senate  of  the  United  States,  January  24, 1870.    Washington, 
1870.    14p.    O. 

Laws  of  neutrality.    Speech  delivered  in  the  senate  of  the  United 

States,  February  2,  1870.     Washington,  1870.     14p.     O. 

San  Domingo.    Speech  in  the  senate  of  the  United  States,  March 

27  and  28,  1871.     Washington,  1871.     14p.     O. 


126  WISCONSIN.   HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Howe,  Timothy  Otis.    Horace  Greeley  in  1872.    Green  Bay,  Wis.,  1872. 
12p.    O. 

A  national  university  the  first  step  in  civil  service  reform.    Speech 

delivered  in  the  senate  of  the  United  States,  March  8,  1872.    Wash- 
ington, 1872.    14p.    O. 

National  education.    Speech  delivered  in  the  senate  of  the  United 

States,  June  30, 1872. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  3,  1873,  pp.  201-204. 

Speech   in  the  senate  of  the  United  States,  February   17.  1875. 

Washington,  1875.    31p.    O. 

Speech  delivered  before  the  International  monetary  conference  at 

Paris,  May  17,  1881.    Paris,  1881.     16p.     Q. 

The  tariff.    An  address  delivered  before  the  American  Iron  and 

Steel  association,  at  Chicago.  May  2-i,  1865.    Milwaukee,  1882.   18p.   O. 

HoxiE,  Benj.\min  Sargent.    The  why  and  what  to  build;  or,  our  house 
and  home. 

Trunmctions  Wisconsin  State  Hortioilt  urol  S,ir/('ty,v.  10,  1886,  pp.  195-207. 

■ Forestry. 

Id.,  V.  17,  1887,  pp.  lOS-177. 

Hoy.  Philo  Rom.a.yne.    Woods  of  Wisconsin. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Societi/,  \.  2,  1853,  pp.  410-434. 

The  nature  and  analyses  of  soils. 

Id.,  V.  3,  1853.  pp.  183-195. 

Deep  water  fauna  of  Lake  Michigan. 

Tran.<iactions  Wi.icon.sin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and   Letters,   v.  1,  1870-72, 
pp.  98-101. 

Insects  in,jurious  to  agriculture.     Aphides  (plant  licei. 

Ihid.,  pp.  110-110. 

Some  of  the  peculiarities  of  the  fauna  near  Racine. 

Id.,  V.  2,  187.3-74,  pp.  120-122. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF   WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  1 27 

Hoy,  Philo  RoMAyxE.     Natural  history  as  a  branch  of  elementary  edu- 
cation . 

Ibkl.,  pp.  105, 100. 

Fish  culture. 

Jd.,  V.  3,  18r5-rC,'pp.  37-39. 

On  the  extent  of  the  Wisconsin  fisheries. 

Ibid.,  pp.  05-67. 

On  the  catocalse  of  Racine  county. 

Ibid.,  pp.  9(5-98. 

Increase  A.  Lapham,  LL.  D.    [In  memoriam.] 

Ibid.,  pp.  264-267. 

How  did  the  aborigines  of  this  country  fabricate  copper  imple- 
ments? 

Id.,  V.  4,  1876-77,  pp.  132-137. 

Why  are  there  no  upper  incisors  in  the  ruminantia? 

Ibid.,  pp.  147-150. 

Flora  and  fauna. 

Historical  Atlas  of  Wisconsin,  1878,  pp.  153-156. 

Water  puppy.    (Menobranchus  lateralis  say.) 

Transactions  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.  5,  1877-81, 
pp.  248-250. 

The  larger  wild  animals  that  have  V^ecome  extinct  in  Wisconsin. 

Ibid.,  pp.  255-257. 

Who  built  the  mounds? 

Id.,  V.  6,  1881-83,  pp.  84-100. 

Who  made  the  ancient  copper  implements? 

Ibid.,  pp.  101-106. 

Fisheries  and  fish  culture. 

Descriptive  America,  v.  1,  1884,  pp.  110,  117. 

How  and  by  whom  were  the  copper  implements  made?     Who 

built  the  mounds?    Racine,  1886.    .30p.    O. 

Cases  of  injury  of  the  brain  involving  .speech.     n.p.,n.d.    ip.    O. 


128  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

HoYT,  John  Wesley.  Gypsum  as  a  fertilizer.  Immense  beds  of  it  ia 
this  country. 

Transactiomt  Wisconsin  State  A(jyicidtuml  Societi/,  v.  4,  1854,  pp.  94-101. 

Industrial  education. 

Id.,  V.  e,  I860,  pp.  249-257. 

Glimpses  of  western  Europe. 

Id.,  V.  r,  1802,  pp.  113-141. 

Through  continental  Europe. 

Ibid.,  pp.  33r-;J52. 

Agricultural  .schools. 

Id.,  V.  8,  pp.  390-415. 

An   American  university.      Prom  the    records   of    the  National 

teachers'  association.    Delivered  at  Trenton,  New  Jersey,  on  the 
20th  of  August,  1869.     15p.     O. 

Reports  on  the  London  and  Paris   International  exhibitions  of 

1862  and  1867.     Madison,  1869.     108p.     O. 

Draft  of  a  bill  to  incorporate  a  National  university.     Madison, 

1872.     8p.     O. 

Requisites  to  a  reform  of  the  civil  service. 

Transaction.^  Wi.<iconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.  2,  1873-74, 
pp.  89-104. 

A  national  university:  review  of  Dr.  Eliot's  paper  read  before  the 

National  educational  association,   1873.    Madison,  [1874?]    26p.    O. 

On  the  formal  commendation  of  government  officials. 

Transactions   Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.  3,  1875-76, 
pp.  133-135. 

Address  upon  woman  suffrage  in  Wyoming,  delivered  at  Associa- 
tion Hall,  Philadelphia,  April  3, 1882.    Philadelphia,  1882.    22p.    O. 

— —  Concerning  the  foundation  of  the  future  state  of  Wyoming. 
Paper  read  before  the  Wyoming  academy  of  sciences  at  its  semi- 
annual meeting  for  1889.     n.  p.,  n.  d.    4p.     O. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.      *  1 29 

Hunt,  John  Wahren.  Wisconsin  gazetteer,  coutaiuing  the  names,  loca- 
tion, and  advantages,  of  the  counties,  cities,  towns,  villages,  post- 
offices,  and  settlements;  together  with  a  description  of  the  lakes, 
water  courses,  ...  in  the  state  of  Wisconsin.  Map.  Madison,  1853. 
•i.j.jp.    O. 

The  Wisconsin   almanac  and  annual  register  for  the   year  1857. 

No.  2.    Milwaukee:  Rufus  King  ifc  Co.,  1857.    119p.    D. 

HuxTER,  Edward  M.  The  civil  services  and  character  of  Gov.  Wm.  A. 
Barstow. 

fViscoHsiii  Historical  Collections,  v.  (i,  pp.  03-132. 

HrxTLEY.  Mrs.  Helex  Britell.    Farm  life;  its  hardships  and  pleasures. 

T'rdnsactions  Wisconsin  State  Ayriciiltnral  Society,  v.  12,  1873-74.  pp.  238-246. 

Farmers*  boys  and  girls. 

I<1.,  V.  15,  1876-77,  pp.  410-418. 

The  farm  and  common  schools. 

Transactions  Xorthem   Wisconsin   Agricultural  and  Mtclianical  Association, 
V.  9,  1881-83,  pp.  00-08. 

HuLBi'RT,  F.  D.    Erysipelas. 

Transactions  State  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  v.  26, 1892,  pp.  279-286. 


Hutchinson,  K.  M.    Notes  on  the  geology  of  northern  Wisconsin. 

Transactions  Northern    Wisconsin  Agricultural  and  Mechanical  Association, 
V.  4,  1876-77,  pp.  167-173. 

HrxTON,  Andrew  J.    Reminiscences  of  Scotch  schools. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  15,  1885,  pp.  269-274,  313-316,  325-360. 

Address  as  president,  at  annual  session  of  the  Wisconsin  teach- 
ers' association,  1886. 

hi.,  V.  16,  1886,  pp.  315-323. 

Hyatt,  Alanson  Xenophon.    Common  sense  in  farming. 

Wisconsin  Farmers''  Institutes,  Bulletin  No.  5, 1891,  pp.  226-231. 

Hyzer,  Edward  M.    The  insanity  of  child  birth  in  its  relation  to  in- 
fanticide. * 

The  Medico-Legal  Journal,  v.  1,  1889,  pp.  1-18. 

10— Bib. 


130  ■  WISCONSIN     HISTORICAL   SOCIETY. 

Ide,  George  Henry.  Progress  of  missions.  [Sermon]  delivered  in  the 
Grand  Avenue  Congregational  church,  October  25,  1885.  Milwaukee, 
1885.    IGp.    O. 

Christian  education.     Milwaukee,  1885. 

Ingraiiam,  J.  P.  T.  Sermon  in  memory  of  Captain  F.  A.  Root,  and  Lieu^ 
tenant  R.  J.  Chivas,  of  the  24th  regt.  Wisconsin  vol.  iufantiy,  de- 
livered December  20th,  1863.    Milwaukee,  1864.     14p.    O. 

Irish,  J.  E.  National  centennial  sermon  preached  at  Hudson,  Wis., 
October  7th,  1875,  before  the  West  Wis,  conference  of  the  M.  E.  church. 
Baraboo,  1875.     17p.     O. 

Irons,  Le  Roy.  Centennial  Columbia:  poems.  Columbus,  Wis.,  1876. 
56p.    D. 

Irving,  Roland  Duer.  On  the  age  of  the  quartzites,  schists,  and  con- 
glomerates of  Sauk  county,  Wisconsin.    Plate.    1872.    7p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  The  American  Journal  of  Science,  v.  103,  1872. 

Republished  in  Transactions  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters, 

V.  1,  1870-72. 

Note  on  the  age  of  the  metamorphic  rocks  of  Portland,  Dodge 

county,  Wisconsin. 

American  Journal  of  Science,  v.  105,  1873,  pp.  282-280. 

On  some  points  in  the  geology  of  northern  Wisconsin.    Map. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.  2,  1873-74, 
pp.  107-119. 

On  the  age  of  the  copper-bearing  rocks  of  Lake  Supei-ior;  and  on 

the  westward  continuation  of  the  Lake  Superior  synclinal.    Plates. 
1874.    lip.    O. 

Reprinted  from  American  Journal  of  Science,  v.  108,  1874. 

Note  on  some   new  points   in   the   elementary   stratification  of 

the  primordial  and  Canadian  rocks   of   south   central  Wisconsin. 
4p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  American  Journal  of  Science,  v.  109,  1875. 

On  kaolin  in  W^isconsin. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.  3,  1875-76, 
pp.  3-30. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  131- 

Irving,  Roland  Duer.    Geology  of  central  Wiscousiu. 

Geology  of  Wiscotisiu.  v.  3,  1877,  pp.  408-636. 

Mineral  resources  of  Wisconsin. 

Hixtoriral  Atlas  of  Wisconsin,  1878.  pp.  163-IO.t. 

Note  on  the  stratigraphy  of  the  Huronian  series  of  northern  Wis- 
consin; and  on  the  equivalency  of  the  Huronian  of  the  Marquette 
and  Penokee  districts. 

American  Journal  of  Science,  v.  117,  1879,  pp.  393-398. 

The  mineral  resources  of  Wisconsin.     1880.    30p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  Transactions  American  Institute  of  Mining  Enr/ineers,  v.  8,  1880. 

Geological  structure  of  northern  Wisconsin.    Map. 

Geology  of  Wisconsin,  v.  3,  1880,  pp.  1-25 


-  Geology  of  the  eastern  Lake  Superior  district. 

Ibid.,  pp.  53-214. 

-  Microscopical  examination  of  archgean  rocks. 

Id.,  V.  4,  1882,  pp.  61G-621. 

-  Copper-bearing  rocks  of  Lake  Superior.    Plates.  Washington:  The 

Government,  1883.    98p.     Q. 

Reprinted  from  Third  Annual  Report,    United  States  Geological  Survey,  1881-82. 

-  Crystalline  rocks  of  the  Wisconsin  valley.  By  R.  D.  Irving  and 
C.  R.  Van  Hise.    Plates. 

Geology  of  Wi.'iconsin,  v.  4,  1882,  pp.  023-714. 

-  The  copper-bearing  rocks  of  Lake  Superior.  Plates.  lUust. 
Washington:  The  Government,  1883.    xvi-l-464:p.    Q. 

United  States  Geological  Survey  Monographs,  v.  5,  1883. 

-  On  the  nature  of  the  induration  in  the  St.  Peters  and  Potsdam 
sandstones,  and  in  certain  archaean  quartzites  in  Wisconsin.  1883. 
lip.     O. 

Reprinted  from  American  Journal  of  Science,  v.  125,  1883. 

-  On  the  paramorphic  origin  of  the  hornblende  of  the  crystallin* 
rocks  of  the  northwestern  states.    1883.    Gp.    O. 

Reprinted  from  American  Journal  of  Science,  v.  126,  1883. 


132  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL   SOCIKTV. 

Irving,  Roland  Duer.    Minerals  of  Wisconsin. 

(leiiliHjn  of  Wisvonsin,  v.  1,  1883,  pp.  309-339. 

Lithology  of  Wisconsin. 

[bill.,  pp.  340-:iGl. 

Iron  ores  of  Wisconsin. 

Ibid.,  pp.  613-630. 

Preliminary  paper  on  the  investigation  of  the  archaean   forma- 
tions of  the  northwestern  states. 

Fifth  Annnal  Report,  United  States  Geological  Survey,  1883-84,  pp.  17.5-345. 

— —    On  secondary  enlargements  of  mineral  fragments  in  certain  rocks. 
By  R.  D.  Irving  and  C.  R.  Van  Hise.    Illu.st.    Plates. 

United  state.'.  Geological  Stirve;/,  Bulletin  No.  S,  v.  2,  1884.    .56p.     O. 

Supplement  to  the  paper  on  the  paramorphic  origin  of  the  horn- 
blende of  the  northwestern  states. 

American  .Journal  of  Science,  v.  12?,  1884,  pp.  130-134. 

Divisibility  of  the  archaean  in  the  northwest. 

Id..  V.  129.  1885,  pp.  :i3r-:>49. 

The  copper-bearing  rocks  of  Lake  Superior.    [Explanatory  note.] 

Ibid.,  pp.  258,  359. 

Observations  on  the  junction  between  the  eastern  sandstone  and 

the  Keweenaw  series  on  Keweenaw  Point,  Lake  Superior.   By  R.  D. 
Irving  and  T.  C.  Chamberlin.    Illust. 

United  States  Geological  Survey,  Bulletin  No.  2:3,  v.  3,  1885.     124p.     O. 

Origin  of  the  ferruginous  schists  and  iron  ores  of  Lake  Superior 

region.    1886.    18p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  American  .lonnutl  of  Science,  v.  132.  1886. 

Tornebohm  on  the  formation  of  quartzite  by  enlargement  of  the 

quartz  fragments  of  sandstone. 

Am<'rira,i  .Tuiirmd  of  Science,  v.  131,  1880,  pp.  325-226. 

Classification   of  the  early  Cambrian   and  Pre-Cambrian  forma- 
tions. 

United  States  Geological  Survey,  Seventh  Annual  Report,  1885-80,  pp.  371-454. 


Irving,  Roland  Duer.    Is  there  a  Hurouiau  group? 

Aiiicricaii  Jounuil  of  Science,  v.  13t,  1887,  pp.  204-216,  249-203,  305-374. 

The  Penokee  iron-bearing  series  of  Michigan  and  Wisconsin.  By- 
Roland  Duer  Irving  and  Cliarles  Richard  Van  Hise.  Maps.  Plates. 
Washington,  1890.     163p.    Q. 

Repriuted  from  Tenth  Annual  Report.  United  State.i  (feoloyivalSun-e;/,  1888-89. 

The  crystalline  schists  of  the  Lake  Superior  district.     By  R.  D. 

Irving,  T.  C.  Chaniberlin,  and  C.  R.  Van  Hise.* 

Etudes  sur  les  Schists  Crifstallins  Internationnl  (ie(doijic(d  Congress,  ith  -te-lsion, 
London,  1888,  pp.  92-106. 

Professor  Irving  also  wrote  an  explanatory  and  historical  note  of  twenty  pages, 
being  an  introduction  to  a  work  entitled,  On  the  greenstone  schist  areas  of  the  Me- 
nominee and  Marquette  rec/ions  of  Michigan,  by  George  H.  Williams,  and  printed 
as  Bulletin  No.  62.  United  States  Geological  Survey.  He  was  also  the  author  of  nu- 
merous geological  notes  in  The  Aiwrican  Journal  of  Science,  and  other  technical 
publications. 

Jackson,  James  Albert.    Litholapaxy. 

Transactions  State  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  1888,  pp.  201-216. 

A  few  thoughts  on  the  surgery  of  to-day.     Madison,  1891.     15p.     O. 

Reprinted  from  Transactions  State  Mediiat  Society  of  Wisconsin,  1891. 

Jackson,  Mortimer  Melville.  Daniel  Web.ster.  A  paper  read  before 
the  Madison  Literary  club,  June  8,  1885.     Madison,  1885.     ITp.     O. 

James,  Garth  W.    The  assault  on  Fort  Wagner. 

War  Papers,  Commander;/  of  Wisconsin,  Militari/  Order  of  Loyal  Legion  of 
United  States,  v.  1,  1891.  pp.  6-30. 

James,  Henry  F.    Early  reminiscences  of  Janesville. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  6,  pp.  426-435. 

Jastrow,  Joseph.    On  small  differences  of  sensation.    1881.    lip.    Q. 

Reprinted  from  Memoirs  of  National  Academy  of  Sciences,  v.  3,  1884. 

Some  peculiarities  in  the  age  statistics  of  the  United  States. 

Science,  v.  5,  1885,  pp.  461-464. 


On  the  existence  of  a  magnetic  sense. 

P'-oceedings  of  American  Society  for  Psychical  Research,  v.  1,  1880.  pi).  11G-12G. 


134  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Jastrow,  Joseph.    Au  easy  method  of  measuring  the  time  of  mental 
processes. 

Science,  v.  8,  1S8G,  pp.  2:ir--J41. 
Revue  Scientifique,  Oct.  9,  188G. 


The  perception  of  space  by  disparate  senses.    188G.    IGp.    O. 

Reprinted  from  Mind,  v.  11,  1886. 

The  longevity  of  great  men. 

Science,  v.  8,  1886,  pp.  3'.t4-2!)6. 
Xature,  v.  3.5,  1886,  p.  10. 

Studies  of  rhythm.    188G.    8p.    O. 

Kepiinted  from  Mind,  v.  11,  1880. 

On  the  symbolic  system  of  Lambert. 

Journtil  of  Speculative  Philosophy,  v.  20.  1885,  pp.  194-206 

The  psycho  physic  law,  and  star  magnitudes . 

American  Journal  of  I'sijchoh);/!/,  v.  1,  188",  pp.  112-127. 

The  dreams  of  the  blind. 

Xfir  Princeton   Pcrieir,  v.  5,  1888,  pp.  18-34. 

A  critique  of  psycho-physic  methods. 

American  Journal  of  Pui/chology,  v.  1,  pp.  271-309. 

Genius  and  precocity.  * 

Journal  of  Kdnvution  (London),  July,  1888. 

Eye-mindedness  and  ear-mindedness. 

Popular  Science  Monthhj,  v.  23,  1888,  pp.  .597-608. 

Psychology  of  deception. 

Id.,  V.  34.  1888,  pp.  145-157. 

The  story  of  Laura  Bridgmau.     Illust, 
St.  Nicholas,  August,  1889. 

The  psychology  of  spiritualism. 

Popular  Science  Monthly,  v.  34.  1889,  pp.  721-732. 

The  problems  of  psychic  research. 

^Harper's  Monthli/,  v.  79.  1889,  pp.  76-82. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN   AUTHORS.  1 35 

Jastrow,  Joseph.    Aspects  of  modern  psychology. 

In  Epitomes  of  Three  Sciences,  Chicago,  1890,  pp.  5?-10().    D. 
The  Open  Court,  v.  3,  1889-90. 

The  time-relations  of  mental  phenomena.    Xew  York:    X.  D.  C 

Hodges,  1890.    60p.    D. 

Also  in  Science  v.  16,  1890. 

The  psychological  study  of  children. 

Educational  Revieuw.  1,  1891,  pp  253-204. 

A  statistical  study  of  memory  and  association. 

Id.,  V.  -2,  1891,  pp.  443-452. 

A  study  in  mental  statistics. 

Xeu-  Revieic,  v.  5,  1891,  p.  .559. 

The  natural  history  of  analogy.  Address  before  the  American  as- 
sociation for  the  advancement  of  science,  at  the  Washington  meeting, 
August.  1891.     Salem,  Mass.,  1891.    23p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  Proceedings  Avierican  Association  for  the  Advancement  of 
Science,  1891. 

— —    Involuntary  movements.    Illust. 

Popular  Science  Monthly,  v.  40.  1892,  pp.  74:^-7.50. 

Studies   from  the  laboratory  of  experimental  psychology   of  the 

University  of  Wisconsin. 

American  Journal  of  Psi/choloai/.  v.  3,  1890,  pp.  43-58,  275,  27G;  v.  4,  1892, 
pp.  198-22.S,  .381-428. 

Further  study  of  involuntary  movements.    Illust. 

Popular  Science  Monthly,  v.  41,  1892,  pp.  636-643. 

The  problems  of  comparative  psychology. 

Id.,  V.  42,  1892,  pp.  35^9. 

Some  optical  illusions,    Illust. 

Xature,  v.  40,  1892,  pp.  590-592. 

Dr.  Jastrow  conducted  the  column  of  "  Mental  science  "  in  Sc/enee,  for  several 
years:  and  the  departments  of  reviews,  and  notices  of  literature,  in  The  American 
Journal  of  Psychology.  He  has  also  contributed  a  large  number  of  book- re  views, 
notices,  letters,  discussions,  etc.,  to  Science,  The  Nation,  The  Christian  Union, 
The  Open  Court,  The  M0ni.1t,  The  Educational  Berieu;  The  Dial  (Chicago).  The 
American  Journal  of  Psychology,  Johns  Hopkins^  University  Circulars,  The  Jour- 
nal of  Nervous  and  Mental  Dii^eases,  etc.  He  has  an  article  on  Reaction  times, 
in  the  Dictionary  of  Psychological  Medicine,  edited  by  Dr.  D.  Hoch  Tuke;  and  sev- 
eral articles  in  a  medical  dictionary  recently  issued  under  the  editorship  of  Dr.  J. 
S.Billings,  U.  S.  A. 


136  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Jenkins,  George  W.    Eclampsia. 

Transactions  state  Medical  Societij  of  Winconsin.  1888,  pp.  185-l'J:i 


Jenkins,  James  G.     Address  delivered  before  the  f?raduatinf?  class  of  the 
law  department  of  the  state  university,  1881.    Madison,  1881.    lip.   O 


Johnson,  Daniel  Harris.    Our  Paris  letter. 

Atloiitir  Monthhj.  v.  -^3.   1868.  pp.  7^3-743. 


The  fat  girl's  jump. 

Milinnikcfi  Monthlij,  v.  G,  1873,  pp.  430-434. 

Muggins'  holidays. 

Id.,  V.  7,  1S74,  pp.  (i-13. 

Rankin  Bros.    A  remarkable  passage  in  the  history  of  the  firm. 

Ibid.,  pp.  90-93 


Widow  Wortley. 

Ibid.,  pp.  174-179. 

Mr.  Bridge's  nightmare. 

Id..  V.  8,  1874,  pp.  479-483. 


The  Hazel  Green  man's  story. 

Id.,  V.  9,  1875,  pp.  59-66. 


Broke  jail. 

Atlantic  Monthlij.  v.  36,  1875.  pp.  12-37. 

— —    Capt.  Crosier  retires  from  the  lakes. 

Milwaukee  Monthli/,  v.  11,  1876,  pp.  49-.53. 

Johnson,  Electa  Amanda.    The  Wisconsin  industrial  school. 

Milwaukee  Monthly,  V.  11,  1876,  pp.  118-120. 

Milwaukee  home  for  the  friendless. 

Ibid.,  pp.  216-2.50. 

Mrs.  Johnson  has  also  written  essays,  short  stories,  slcetches  of  travel,  etc.,  for 
the  daily  papers  of  Milwaukee. 


JilBLIOGRArilV    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  1 37 

Johnson,  Emory  Richard.    English  literature  in  high  schools. 

Wisc<»isin  Journal  nf  Education,  v.  19,  1880,  pp.  ■iQ-i--i07. 

Pedagogy  iu  the  high  schools. 

Id,  V.  20.  1890,  pp.  131-13G. 

History  iu  public  education. 

Ihid..  PI).  .S'.U  ;^90. 

River  and  harbor  bills. 

Annalsof  .Unerican  Acadciiii/  of  Polilical  and  Social  Science,  v.  :i.  1892,  pp.  .50-80 

Johnson,  John  Andy.    Det  Skandinaviske  regiments  historie  (lode  Wis 
consin  regiment).     La  Crosse,  1869.     1,34 +27p.     O. 

Johnson,  Thomas  Scott.    Moral  drill. 

Proceedinc/i'  Si.rth  Ainiixd  Conrcntiou .   (tjfii-irs   of    H'iscon/tin    Xafionrd  Guard, 
1887.  pp.  49-51. 

Johnson,  W.\rren  S.    Drawing  in  the  public  schools. 

Wisconsin  Jour n(d  nf  Education,  v.  11.  1881,  pp.  147-151. 

Johnston,  John.     Speech  as  director  of  Milwaukee  chamber  of  com- 
merce, on  installation  of  new  officers.     April,  1872.    .3p.     O. 

Currency. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Af/ricidtural  Societi/,  v.  16,  1877-78,  pp.  481-499. 

Address  on  the  currency,  delivered  before  the  Literary  society 

and  citizens  of  Bay  View,  January  7, 1878.    Milwaukee,  1878.   .35p.    O. 

Address  on  banking  in  Wisconsin,  delivered  at  the  convention  of 

the  American  bankers'  association,  held  at  Saratoga,  August  11, 12, 
and  13,  1880.     Milwaukee,  1880.     24p.     O. 

Scotland.     An  article  prepared  for  the   "'  Cyclopaedia  of  Political 

Science,  Political  Economy,  and  the  Political  History  of  the  United 
States,"  edited  by  John  Lalor.     Milwaukee,  1881.     8p.     Q. 

Speeches,  on  installation  as  president  of  Milwaukee  chamber  of 

commerce,  188.")  and  188G.     3-|-Gp.     O. 

Address  as  president  of  State  historical  society  of  Wisconsin,  at 

its  thirty-eighth  annual  meeting,  January  15,  1891. 

Proceedings  Tltirtu-eicihth  Annual  Meeting  of  the  Societij,  1891,  pp.  7-12. 


IjS  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL   SOCIETY. 

JoxAS,  AuorsT  F.    Necrosis  of  the  integumeut  tollowiug  erysipelas. 

Transactions  State  Medical  Societi/  of  Wisconsin,  1K8(),  pp.  223-2:)8. 

Jonas,  Charles.  Federace  ucini  Rakousko  siluyni  a  uspokoji  uiirod 
nemecky  i  Slovanky.  (On  federation  in  Rustria.)  Sepsal  Karel 
Jonas,  redaktor  Slavie  Americke.  Prague:  I.  L.  Koher,  1871.    .38p.    D. 

Zena  ve  spolecnosti  lidske  zvlaste  v  Anglii  a  v  Americe.    (Woman's 

position  in   society,  especially  in   England  and   America.)     Sepsal 
Karel  Jonas.    Prague:  J.  Otto,  1871.     120p.    D. 

—  Porazka  Francie  a  priciny  jeji.  (The  downfall  of  France  and  its 
causes.)  Sepsal  ne  Versaillu  za  oblezene.  Parize:  Karel  Jonas, 
redaktor  Slavie  Americke.    Prague:  I.  L.  Kober,  1871.    188p.    D. 

Americka  federace  a  samosprvaa.  (American  federation  and  self- 
government.)  Sepsal  Karel  Jonas.  Prague:  J.  S.  Skrejsovsky,  1873. 
220p.     D. 

Dictionary  of  the  Bohemian  and  English  languages.    Two  parts, 

with  supplement  to  the  first  part.    By  Charles  Jonas.    Racine,  Wis.: 
The  Slavie,  1876.    1172p.    D. 


-  The  American  interpreter.  By  Charles  Jonas.  Novy  Tlumac' 
Americky.  Ku  snadnemu  a  rychlemu  naucem'  se  jazyku  anglick- 
emu  i  pra  jine'  prakticke  potreby  vystehovalcu  a  osadniku  ceske 
uarod  nosti  v  Americe.  Sestavil  Karel  Jonas.  Racine,  Wis.:  The 
Slavie,  1884.     272p.     O. 

Sixth  edition,  1801. 

-  A  dictionary  of  the  Bohemian  and  English  languages.  Second 
edition,  thoroughly  revised  and  enlarged.  By  Charles  Jonas. 
Part  I.    Racine,  Wis.:  The  Slavie,  1886.    608p.    D. 

-  A  dictionary  of  the  Bohemian  and  English  languages.  Third  edi- 
tion, with  a  general  supplement.  Part  I.  By  Charles  Jonas.  Ra- 
cine, Wis.:  The  Slavie,  1891.    624p.    D. 

-  Zlatil  kuiha  pro  farmera.  (The  farmer's  golden  book.)  S  recepty 
V  .jazyku  ceskem  i  anglickem.  V  cestine  vipravil  Karel  Jonas.  Ra- 
cine, Wis.:  The  Slavie,  1878.    2.'54p.    O. 

Third  edition,  188.5. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  I  39 

Jonas,  Charles.  Americke  pravo.  (Americau  law.)  Sbirka  zakouu  a 
zukladu  pravinch  pro  osadniky  cesko-Americke  zvlaste  dulezitych. 
Sepsal  Karel  Jonas.    Racine,  Wis.:  The  Slavie,  1879.    24p.     D. 

Third  edition,  IWti. 

Bohemian  made  easy.    A  practic  1  Bohemian  course  for  English- 

.speaking  people.  By  Charles  Jonas,  late  U.  S.  consul  at  Prague, 
author  of  the  first  Dictionary  of  the  i^ohemian  and  English  lan- 
guages.   Racine,  Wis.:  The  Slavie,  1890.    29(5p.    D. 

Lieuteuant-governor  Jonas  is  editor  of  The  Slavie,  a  Bohemian  newspaper  pub- 
lished at  Racine.  He  has  written  numerous  articles  on  the  Bohemian  people  in 
America,  in  other  iournals  besides  his  own. 

Jones,  Birr  W.  Address  to  the  graduating  class  of  the  law  depart- 
ment of  the  Wisconsin  state  university,  .June  21,  1886,  at  Madison, 
Wis.    Madison,  1886.    12p.    O. 

Agricultural  appropriation  bill.  Speech  in  house  of  representa- 
tives, April  5,  1884.    Washington.  1884.     4p.     O. 

The  bonded  extension  bill.    Speech  in  house  of  representatives 

March  27,  1884.    Washington.  1884.    8p.     O. 

Bureau  of  animal  industry.  Speech  in  the  house  of  representa- 
tives, February  23,  1884.    Washington,  1884.    4p.     O. 

The  tariff.     Speech  in  the  house  of  representatives,  May  6,  1884, 

Washington,  1884.    18p.    O. 

JuDSON,  W.  B.    History  of  lumbering  in  Wisconsin. 

Historical  Atlas  of  Wisconsin,  1878,  pp.  100-171. 

K\iNE,  .John  Langdon.    Conditions  of  health  in  cities. 

Tenth  Annual  Report,  State  Board  of  Health  of  Wisconsin.  1886,  pp.  121-138. 

Recent  progress  in  preventive  medicine. 

Eleventh  Annual  Report,  1887,  Id.,  pp.  83-98. 

Rum  remedies. 

Twelfth  Annual  Report,  1888,  Id.,  pp.  16.3  171. 


140  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL   SOCIETY. 

Kavanacgii,  B.  T.  Masonic  oration  deliverocl  on  the  anniversary  of  St. 
John  the  Baptist,  Platteville,  June  24,  A.  L.  .1844.  Platteville,  W.  T., 
1844.     l.jp.    O. 

Kellerman,  W.  a.    Some  families  of  insects. 

Transactions  No  lihf  in    Wisconsin   A(jririilhiriil   iiml    Mechiiiiiciil     Assoriahdn^ 
1876-77,  pp.  180-104. 

Kelley,  Antony  A.     Why  the  state  should  maintain  its  national  guard. 

Proceed inc/s     Serenth    Annual     Conrention.    (ijticers    of    Wisconsin     Ndtional 
CHiard,  1885,  pp.  54-58. 

Kempster,  Walter.     Mental  hygiene. 

Transactions   Northern   Wisconsin    Ayriiull ural  mid   Mcchiiniciil  Assoridfion, 
V.  4,  1876-77,  pp.  112-130. 

— ■—    The  brain  in  health  and  disease. 

Transactions  state  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  1S77.  pp.  48-5S. 

The  chronic  insane.    Extract  from  report  made  to  the  trustees  of 

the  Northern  hospital  for  the  insane.    Oshkosh,  1878.    '27p.    O. 

Some  of  tlie  preventable  causes  of  insanity. 

Third  Annual  Report,  State  Board  of  Health  of  Wisconsin,  18r8,  pp.  .53-70. 

The  vohmteer  .soldier  in  relation  to  tlie  progress  of  civilization. 

War  Papers,  Commandery  of  Wisconsin,   Military  Order  of  Loyal   Legion  o] 
United  States,  v.  1,  1891,  pp.  72-84. 

Kennax,  Kent  K.    Der  staat  Wisconsin.  Seine  hlilfsquellen  und  vorziige 
fiir  auswanderer.     Map.     [1883.]     40p.     O. 
The  Kixme,  in  Norwegian  and  Swedish.     1883.     d4p. 

Argument  in  favor  of  a  tax  commission,  before  the  assembly  com- 
mittee on  assessment  and  collection  of  taxes,  Mai'ch  13,  1889.  12p.  O. 

Kennedy,  Wi lliam.   Agriculture;  its  dignity,  utility,  and  responsibilities. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Aijricnltural  Society,  v.  27,  1889,  pp.  177-190. 

Kerr,  Alexander.     Standards  of  admission  to  college. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  8,  1878,  pp.  380-388. 

How  may  teachers  keep  out  of  ruts? 

Id.,  V.  9,  1870,  pp.  8-13. 

Conventional  and  rational  tests  in  education. 

d.,  V.  11,  1881,  pp.  488-492. 


BIBLIOGRArilY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  I4I 

Kerr,  Mrs.  Katharine  Freeman.  Centennial  records  of  the  women  of 
Wisconsin.  [Edited  by  Anna  B.  Butler,  Emma  C.  Bascom  and  Kath- 
arine F.  Kerr.)     Madison,  187(1.     viii-f'223p.     O. 

Women  in  the  garden. 

TranmctioHx  Whronsitt  Slafi'   HorfirtiUu,-<il  Soripfj/.  isro  80,  pp.  234-240. 

Health  in  horticulture. 

Id.,  1881-82,  pp.  100-106. 

The  strawberry  bed. 

Id.,  1885,  pp.  85-94. 

A  talk  about  the  thistle. 

Id.,  1880,  pp.  62-Gr. 

Kessinger,  L.a whence.  History  of  Buffalo  county,  Wisconsin.  Portrait. 
Alma,  Wis.,  1888.     xvi-f  G56p.     D. 

Keyes,  C.  H.  English  literature  in  schools.  Read  at  the  meeting  of 
the  Wisconsin  teachers'  association,  Madison,  Dec.  27, 1882. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  13,  1883,  pp.  28-32. 
One  view  of  the  school  library. 

Id.,  V.  15,  1885,  pp.  151-156. 

Keyes,  Elisha  William.  Argument  in  the  matter  of  the  arbitration 
between  the  United  States  and  the  Green  Bay  and  Mississippi  Canal 
Co.,  held  at  Madison,  Wis.     Madison,  Wis.,  1874.     22p.     O. 

Address  delivered  at  Monroe,  September  6, 1878,  before  the  Green 

covinty  agricultural  society. 

Tran.mctions  Wisconsin  State  Agricidt nral  Sociefij,  v.  17,  1878-7'!>,  pp.  406-41". 

Early  days  in  Jefferson  county.     Edited  and  annotated  by  Reuben 

G.  Thwaites.     [1888.]    20p.     O. 

Reprinted  from  Wi.'iconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  11. 

King,  Charles.  The  5th  cavalry  in  the  Sioux  war  of  187G:  campaigning 
with  Crook.    Milwaukee,  1880.    O.  * 

Ropes  on  Gainesville. 

United  Service,  v.  6,  1882,  pp.389-:M5. 


142  WISCONSIN     HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

King,  Charles.    The  worst  mau  iu  the  troop.  , 

LippincoWs  Magazine,  v.  :«,  188.3,  pp.  287-300. 

Customs  of  the  service. 

Pioceedings  Seco)iil  Annnal  Convention,  Officers  of  Wisconsin  National  Gnard' 

imi,  pp.  5-iG 

The  suppression  of  riots. 

Third  Annnal  Convention,  IHrtJ,  Id.,  pp.  1-13. 

Guard  and  sentry  duty. 

I'ourth  Annual  Convention.  1885,  Id.,  pp.  3-12. 

"  Van." 

I.ijij>iiiniff.'<  .Mtii/dzinc,  V.  30.  1S8,'),  pp.  .512-532. 

Famous  and  decisive  battles  of  the  world;  or,  history  from  the 

battle-field.      Illust.      Philadelphia:  J.   C.   McCurdy   &    Co.,    1885. 
752p.    O. 

Marion's  faith:  a  sequel  to  The  colonel's  daughter.    Philadelphia: 

J.  B.  Lippincott  Co.,  188G.    44Gp.    D. 

On  the  manual  of  the  sword. 

Proceeedmgs    Seventh    Annual    Convention,    Officers   of   Wisconsin    National 
Guard,  1886,  pp.  38-44. 

Major  General  Winfield  S.  Hancock. 

War  Papers,  Commandery  of  Wisconsin,  Military  Order  of  Loyal  region  of 
United  States,  v.  1,  1891,  pp.  294-298. 

The  deserter. 

LippincotVs  Magazine,  v.  39,  1887,  pp.  099-828. 

From  the  ranks. 

Id.,  V.  40,  1887,  pp.  763-879. 

The  colonel's  daughter;    or,  winning  his    spurs.     Philadelphia: 

J.  B.  Lippincott  Co.,  1887.    440p.    D. 

Kitty's    conquest.      Philadelphia:   J.    B.    Lippincott    Co.,    1887. 

.302p.    D. 

Cadet  life  at  West  Point. 

Harper's  Magazine,  v.  75, 1887,  pp.  196-219. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF   WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  1 43 

King,  Charles.    Captain  Sauta  Clans. 

Id.,  V.  70,  1887-88,  pp.  107-120. 


-  A  war-time  wooing.     A  story.     Illust.    New  York:  Harper  A:  Bros., 
1888.     195p.     D. 

-  The  Leavenworth  school. 

Harper's  Magazine,  v.  70,  1887-88,  pp.  777-792. 

-  Dunraven  ranch.    Portrait. 

Lippincott's  Magazine,  v.  42,  1888,  pp.  751-855. 

-  George  Washington.  * 

United  Service  Magazine,  v.  2,  1888.  pp.  9.  179. 

-  The  deserter;  and   From  the  ranks.    Two  novels.    Philadelphia: 
J.  B.  Lippincott  Co.,  1888.    D.  * 

-  PYom  the  Point  to  the  plains. 

Cosmopolitan  Magazine,  v.  7,  1889,  pp.  01.3-049. 

-  Laramie;  or,  the  queen  of  Bedlam:  a  story  of  the  Sioux  war  of 
1876.    Philadelphia:  J.  B.  Lippincott  Co.,  1889.    277p.    D. 

-  Between  the  lines;  a  story  of  the  war.    Illust.    Xew  York:  Harper 
&  Bros.,  1889.    iv-|-.312p.    D. 

-  Sheridan.  * 

Journal  of  United  States  Cavalry  Association,  1889. 

-  Two  soldiers.    Illust. 

Lippincott's  Magazine,  v.  45,  1890,  pp.  293-388. 

-  An  army  Portia;  sequel  to  Two  soldiers. 

Id.,  V.  40. 1890,  pp.  721-843. 

-  Campaigning  with  Crook,  and  Stories  of  army  life.    Illust.    Xew 
York:  Harper  ct  Bros.,  1890.     v-f  295p.    D. 

-  Custer's  last  battle. 

Harper's  Magazine,  v.  81,  1890,  pp.  378-387. 


144  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

King,  Charles.    The  twiu  cities  of  the  northwest. 

Vosiuojxilitan  Maijasiiie,  v.  ;),  lSi)0,  pj).  750-759. 
Cavalry  tilts  in  the  sunuy  south.  * 

Oitfin;/,  V.  16,  18'.)0,  p.  3S5. 

Rancho  del  Muerto.  * 

/(/.,  V.  17.  1890,  pp.  3-121. 


-    Starlight  ranch,  and  other  .stories  of  army  life  on  the  frontier. 
Philadelphia:  J.  B.  Lippincott  Co.,  1890.    D.  * 

Includes:     Well  won;  or,  from  the  plains  to  "The  Point."— From  "The  Point" 
to  the  plains. —  The  worst  man  in  the  troop.--Van. 


-  Sunset  pass;  or,  running  the  gauntlet  through  Apache  land.    Illust. 
New  York,  1890.    D.  * 

-  Captain  Blake.    Illust.     Philadelphia:  J.  B.  Lippincott  Co.,  1891. 
xix+495p.    D. 

-  Trials  of  a  staff  oflBcer.    Philadelphia:  L.  R.  Hamersly  &  Co.,  1891. 
214p.     D. 

-  The  colonel's  ChrLstmus  dinner.    Edited  by  Capt.  Charles  King. 
Philadelphia:  L.  R.  Hamersly  &  Co.,  1801.     182p.    D. 


Two  soldiers;  and  Dunraven  ranch.     Two  novels.    Philadelphia: 
J.  B.  Lippincott  Co.,  1891.    lOOp.    D.  * 


-  By    land  and   sea.      Philadelphia:  L.   R.   Hamersly  ct  Co.,  1891. 
198p.    D. 

-  Major-General  George  Crook. 

War  Papers,   Commandery  of    IVisconxiii,    Milituri)  Order  <if  Lm/td  L<'(/ii)u  of 
United  States,  v.  1,  1891,  pp.  !>31-2()9. 

-  The  Cream  city. 

C'osmopi)lil((n  Ma(j((7.hu',  v.  1,  1891,  pp,  .5-19-.500. 


The  city  of  the  world's  fair. 

Id.,  V.  ]■>,  1891.  pp.  37-63. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY     OF    WISCONSIN   AUTHORS.  I45 

King,  Charles.    Wisconsin  national  guard.  * 

Outing,  v.  18,  1891,  pp.  34-112. 


[Sketch  of]  Milwaukee.    Illust. 

Xeiu  England  Magazine,  v  6,  n.  s.,  1892,  pp.  119-133. 

A  soldier's  secret.    Philadelphia:  J.  B.  Lippincott  Co.,  1892.    D.  * 

Captain  King  is  also  the  author  of  numerous  stories,  sketches,  and  minor  articles 
in  Tlie  United  Service  Magazine,  Harper's  Young  People,  Youth's  Companion,  etc. 
not  enumerated  above. 

King,  Chaeles  Isaac.    Boiler  explosions. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.  4,  1876-77, 
pp.  151-163. 

King,  Franklin  Hiram.     Plant  record  for  systematic  description  of 
plants.    Published  by  the  author,  1875.* 


-  King's  check  tablets.    Published  with  Wood's  Plant  record.    New 
York:  A.  S.  Barnes  &  Co.,  1877.  * 

-  Simple  experiments  illustrating  some  points  in  regard  to  circula- 
tion and  respiration.    1879.    13p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  Educational  Weekly,  Feb.-March,  1879. 

-  Economic  relations  of  Wisconsin  birds. 

Geology  of  Wisconsin,  v.  1.  187.3-79,  pp.  441-610. 

-  Geology  of  the  upper  Flambeau  valley.    Maps. 

Id.,x.  4,  pp.  585-615. 

-  The  industrial  relations  of  our  birds. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  21,  1882-83,  pp.  261-269. 

-  Instinct  and  memory  exhibited  by  the  flying  squirrel  in  confine- 
ment, with  a  thought  on  the  origin  of  wings  in  bats.    1883.     7p.     O, 

Reprinted  tram  American  Naturalist,  v.  17,  1883. 


Our  birds  in  relation  to  horticulture. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Horticultural  Society,  v.  14,  18&4,  pp.  19-29. 

n— Bib. 


146  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL   SOCIETY. 

King,  Franklin  Hiram.    Physiology  as  related  to  stimulants  and  nar- 
cotics. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  17,  18,  1887-88. 

Raising  the  standard  of  rural  schools. 

Id.,  V.  10,  1880,  pp.  283-200. 

Soil  physics. 

Sixth  Annual  Report,  Agricultural  Experiment  Station,  University  of  Wiscon- 
sin, 1889,  pp.  189-206. 

Comparative  value  of  warm  and  cold  water  for  milch  cows. 

Seventh  Annual  Report,  1890,  Id.,  pp.  16:i-182. 


Some  effects  produced  by  rolling  ground. 

Ibid.,  pp.  120-133. 

Soil  water. 

Ibid.,  pp.  134-1G3. 

Elementary  lessons  in  the  physics  of  agriculture.    Madison,  1891. 

133p.    O. 

Investigations  relating  to  soil  moisture.    1891.    43p.    O. 

Reprinted  tvom.  Eighth  Annual  Report,  Agricultural  Experiment  Station,  Uni- 
versity of  Wisconsin,  1889-91 . 

The  construction  of  silos. 

University  of  Wisconsin,  Agricultural  Experiment  Station,  Bulletin  No.  28, 
1891.    IGp.     O. 

Professor  King  is  the  author  of  several  papers  and  reports  on  ornithology  and 
agricultural  physics,  in  reports  and  bulletins  of  the  University  of  Wisconsin  Ex- 
periment Station,  Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  etc.,  not  enumerated  above. 

Kingston,  John  Tabor.    Death  of  Tecumseh. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  4,  pp.  375-376. 


— —    Early  western  days. 

Id.,  V.  7,  pp.  297-341. 

Early  exploration  and  settlement  of  Juneau  county. 

Id.,v.  8.  pp.  370-410. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  I47 

KiNLEY,  David.    Methods  in  education.* 

The  Academy  (N.  Y.),  September,  1888. 

Recent  progress  in  profit-sharing  abroad. 

Quarterly  Journal  of  Economics,  v.  5,  1891,  p.  -497. 


-  The  influence  on  business,  of  the  independent  treasury.    Phila- 
delphia, 1892.    .30p.    O. 

Publications  of  American  Academi/  of  Political  and  Social  Science,  No.  66. 
Annals  of  the  American  Academi/  of  Political  and  Social  Science,  v.  3,  No.  2, 
1893.  pp.  53-82. 

-  The  history,  organization,  and  influence  of  the  independent  treas- 
ury.   New  York:  Thomas  Y.  Crowell  &  Co.,  1892.    D. 

The  opening  volume  in  Libranj  of  Economics  and  Politics,  edited  by  Richard 
T.  Ely. 

Blr.  Kinley  had  an  article  on  Political  economy  and  social  reform,  in  The  Brother- 
hood (Boston),  Feb.,  1891;  and  wrote  of  the  Sectarian  use  of  pubhc  money,  in  a 
symposium  in  The  Independent  (New  Yorii),  Jan.,  1892.  Four  articles  by  him  are 
announced  to  appear  in  The  Christian  Advocate  (New  York),  in  1893 — (1)  The 
law  of  social  progress;  (2)  The  relation  of  reform  to  social  evolution;  (3)  Present 
tendencies  in  social  reform;  (4)  Relation  of  the  church  to  social  progress. 


Kinney,  Dwight.    The  use  of  school  libraries. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  20,  1890,  pp.  6-10. 


Klauser,  Julius.  The  septonate  and  the  centralization  of  the  tonal 
system.  A  new  view  of  the  fundamental  relations  of  tones,  and  a 
simplification  of  the  theory  and  practice  of  music.  With  an  intro- 
duction on  a  higher  education  in  mu^ic.  Milwaukee:  William  Rohlf- 
ing  &  Sons,  1890.    274p.    O. 


Knapp,  Joseph  G.     Early  reminiscences  of  Madison. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  6,  pp.  366-387. 


Report  on  the  disastrous  effects  of  the  destruction  of  forest  trees 

now  going  on  so  rapidly  in  the  state  of  Wisconsin.    By  I.  A.  Lap- 
ham,  J.  G.  Knapp,  and  H.  Crocker.    Madison,  1867.    104p.    O. 


Ancient  lakes  of  Wisconsin. 

Transactions    Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.   1,   1870-73 
pp.  117-123. 


148  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Knapp,  Joseph  G.    Coniferse  of  the  Rocky  mountains. 

Ibid.,  pp.  117-123. 

The  isothermal  lines  of  Wisconsin. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Horticultural  Society,  187!,  pp.  177-198. 

Practical  management  of  sandy  land.    Prize  essay. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  10,  1871,  pp.  104-175. 

Knowles,  Louise  J.  Thoughts  in  metre.  Milwaukee:  Cramer,  Aikens 
&  Cramer,  1889.    69p.    O. 

Koch,  W.  Wo  find  ich  eine  Heimath  in  der  Fremde?  Freugemeinte 
Worte  an  auswanderer.    n.  p.,  [1883.]    16p.    O. 

KcERNER,    Christ.      The    Bennett    law    and    the    German    Protestant 
parochial  schools  of  Wisconsin.    Milwaukee,  1890.    30p.    O. 
The  same  in  German,  1890.    31p. 

Koss,  Rudolph  A.  [History  of]  Milwaukee.  Illust.  Milwaukee,  1871. 
473p.    O. 

Krautbauer,  Francis  Xavier.  Short  sketch  of  the  history  of  the 
Menominee  Indians  of  Wisconsin  and  the  Catholic  missions  among 
them. 

American  Catholic  Historical  Researches,  v.  4,  1887,  pp.  153-158. 

Kremers,  Edward.  Analysis  of  the  volatile  oil  of  hedeoma  pulegioides 
persoon.    n.  p.,  1887.    32p.    O. 

Beitrag  zur  kenntniss  der  isomerieverhaltnisse  innerhalb  der  ter- 

penreihe.  Inaugural  dissertation  zur  erlangung  der  Doctor  wiirde 
der  hohen  philosophischen  Fakulttit  der  Georg  Augusts  Universitat 
zu  Gottingen.     Gottingen,  1890.    74p.    O. 


On  the  Limonene  group  of  the  Terpenes. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.  8,  1888-91, 
pp.  312-362. 

Krupp,  Albert  N.    Municipal  liability  for  defective  sewerage.  * 

Central  Lata  Journal,  v.  24,  1887,  pp.  411-413. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF   WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  1 49 

Ladd,  George  D.    Appendicitis. 

Transactions  State  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  v.  26,  1892.  pp.  83-95. 

Ladd,  George  T.  Memorial  sermou  on  Deacon  Samuel  Brown,  preached 
in  the  Spring  Street  Congregational  church,  January  3,  1875.  Mil- 
waukee, 1875.    20p.    O. 

La  Follette,  Robert  Marion.  lago.  Oration,  awarded  first  prize  at 
the  inter-state  oratorical  contest  held  in  Iowa  City,  May  7,  1879. 
Madison,  Wis.,  1879.    8p.    O. 

Remarks  in  memory  of  the  late  Joseph  Rankin,  of  Wisconsin,  in 

the  house  of  representatives,  March  25,  1886.    Washington,  1886. 
8p.    O. 

Rivers  and  harbors.    Speech  in  the    house  of    representatives, 

Thursday,  April  22, 1886.    Washington,  1886.    8p.    O. 

Address  to  class  of  1885-86,  Law  department,  Howard  university, 

Washington,  D.  C,  May  31,  1886.    Washington,  1886.    13p.    O. 


-  Oleomargarine.    Speech  in  the  house  of  representatives,  Wednes- 
day, June  2, 1886.    18p.    O. 

-  Inter-state  commerce.    Speech  in  the  house  of  representatives, 
Jan.  20, 1887.    Washington,  1887.    5p.    O. 


•     Agricultural  experiment  stations.    Remarks  in  the  house  of  rep- 
resentatives, Friday,  February  25,  1887.    5p.     O. 


-     The  tariff  acts  of  1846  and  1857.    Speech  in  the  house  of  repre- 
sentatives, Saturday,  July  14, 1888.    Washington,  1888.    16p.    O. 


-    The  tariff  —  wrapper-leaf  tobacco.    Remarks  in  the  house  of  rep- 
resentatives, July  18  and  19,  1888.    Washington,  1888.    8p.    O. 


-    [South  Carolina.]    Contested  election  case.    Speech  in  the  house 
of  representatives,  February  13, 1889.    18p.    O. 


150  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Lane,  Marcus.  A  sermon  preached  at  the  conventiou  of  the  diocese  of 
Michigan,  in  St.  Mark's  church,  Grand  Rapids,  June  10, 1874.  Roches- 
ter, N.  Y.,  1874.    lip.   O. 


A  defense  of  moderate  churchmanship.    Madison,  1882.     15p,    O. 

Langwobthy,   Andrew  J.     History  of  Odd   Fellowship  in  Wisconsin. 
Milwaukee,  1879.     192p.    O. 


Lapham,  Increase  Allen.    Notice  of  the  Louisville  and  Shippingsport 
canal,  and  of  the  geology  of  the  vicinity.   (With  plates,  sections,  &c.) 

American  Journal  of  Science,  v.  14,  1828,  pp.  G5-09. 


-    Observations  on  the  primitive  and  other  boulders  of  Ohio;  by 
Darius  and  Increase  Lapham. 

Id,  V.  12,  1832,  pp.  300-303. 


Miscellaneous  observations  on  the  geology  of  Ohio.* 

state  Documents  of  Ohio,  1837,  p.  31. 


-    Catalogue  of  plants  found  in  the  vicinity  of  Milwaukee,  Wisconsin 
territory.    Milwaukee,  18.38.    23p.    Tt. 


-    Documentary  history  of  the  Milwaukee  and  Rock  river  canal.  Mil- 
waukee, 1840.    lolp.    O. 


■     Report  on  the  commerce  of  the  town  of  Milwaukee,  and  navigation 
of  Lake  Michigan.    1842.    (Pamphlet.)* 


-  A  geographical  and  topographical  description  of  Wisconsin;  with 
brief  sketches  of  its  history,  geology,  mineralogy,  natural  history, 
population,  soil,  productions,  government,  antiquities,  &c.,  &c.  Mil- 
waukee: P.  C.  Hale,  1844.    2.55p.    S. 

2d  ed.,  improved,  with  map,  1846.     208p.    D. 


Statement  of  elevation  in  Wisconsin. 

American  Journal  of  Science,  v.  46.  1844,  pp.  258-260 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN   AUTHORS.  I5I 

Lapham,  Increase  Allen.  On  the  existence  of  certain  lacustrine  de- 
posits in  the  vicinity  of  the  Great  Lakes,  usually  confounded  with 
the  "  drift." 

American  Journal  of  Science,  v.  53,  1837,  pp.  90-94. 

Communication  to  Governor  Dewey  on  the  subject   of  a   state 

penitentiary. 

Journal  of  Wisconsin  Assembly,  1849,  pp.  G83-687. 


[Catalogue  of]  Plants  of  Wisconsin, 

Proceedings  of  American  Association  for  the  Advancement  of  Science,  18A9, 
pp.  19-02. 


-  Wisconsin;  her  topographical  features,  and  general  adaptation  for 
agriculture. 

Northwestern  Journal  of  Education,  Science  and  General  Literature,  v.  1,  1850 
pp.  46-49. 

-  Meteorology. 

Ibid.,  pp.  117-122. 


-    On  the  geology  of  the  south-eastern  portion  of  the  state  of  Wis- 
consin; being  the  part  not  surveyed  by  the  United  States  geologists. 
Report  on  the  Geology  of  the  Lake  Superior  Land  District,  by  J.  W.  Foster  and 
J.  D.  Whitney,  Part  3,  Washington,  1851,  pp.  167-173.    O. 


Communication  in  regard  to  state  cabinet.* 
Meteorological  Department,  &c.,  November,  1851.    (Pamphlet.) 


Geological  formation  of  Wisconsin. 
Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  1,  1851,  pp.  122-128. 


-    A  systematic  catalogue  of  the  animals  of  Wisconsin,  prepared  for 
the  use  of  the  University  of  Wisconsin. 

Fourth  Annual  Report,  Board  of  Regents  of  University    of  Wisconsin,  1851, 
pp.  43-56. 


Meteorological  observations  made  at  Milwaukee. 

Transactions  Wisco7isin  State  Agi-icultural  Society,  v.  1, 1851,  p.  306,  v.  2,  1852, 
p.  449. 

Also  in  American  Almanac,  1852,  p.  102. 


152  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

LiAPnAsr,  Increase  Allen.    Fauua  and  flora  of  Wisconsin. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  2,  1352,  pp.  3:?('-419. 

The  grasses  of  Wisconsin  and  adjacent  states.    Plates. 

Id.,  V.  3,  1853,  pp.  397-488. 

The  forest  trees  of  Wisconsin, 

Id.,  V.  4,  1855,  pp.  195-251. 

The  antiquities  of  Wisconsin  as  surveyed  and  described  by  I.  A. 

Lapham,  on  behalf  of  the   American  antiquarian  society.     Plates. 
Washington,  1855.    xii-l-95p.    F. 

The  native,  naturalized,  and  cultivated  grasses  of   the  state  of 

Illinois.    Plates. 

Transactions  FlUnois  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  2,  185G-57,  pp.  551-609. 

Catalogue  of  the  plants  of  the  state  of  Illinois. 

Ibid.,  pp.  492-550. 

On  the  public  land  surveys,  and  the  latitude  and  longitude  of 

places  in  Wisconsin. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  4,  pp.  359-363. 

On  the  man-shaped  mounds  of  Wisconsin. 

Ibid.,  pp.  365-368. 

The  Penokee  iron  range.    Map. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  5,  185-159,  pp.  391-400. 

Additions  to  the   flora  of    Wisconsin.     By  I.   A.   Lapham    and 

T.  J.  Hale. 

Ibid.,  pp.  417-424. 

Farm  drainage. 

Bulletin  of  Wisconsin  Agricultural  and  Mechanical  Association,  1860,  pp.  11-16. 

Report  to  the  directors  of  the   Wisconsin  and  Lake  Superior 

Mining  and  Smelting  Co. 

In    The   Penokee    Iron    Range    of    Lake  Superior.     Map.      Milwaukee,    1860. 
pp.  22-.37.    O. 

Lapham  family  records.     [Tabular  pedigree.]    Milwaukee,   1864. 

(Sheet  form.) 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN   AUTHORS.  1 53 

liAPHAM,  Increase  Allex.  Addresses  of  Hon.  I.  A.  Lapham,  LL.  D., 
and  Hon.  Edward  Salomon,  at  the  dedication  of  the  rooms  in  the 
south  wing  of  the  capitol  for  the  State  historical  society  of  Wiscon- 
sin, Wednesday  evening,  Jan.  24,  1866.    Madison,  1866.    31p.    O. 


Statistics,  exhibiting  the  history,  climate,  and  productions  of  the 

state  of  Wisconsin.    Published  by  order  of  the  legislature.    Map. 
Madison,  Wis.,  1867.    32p.    O. 

On  the  climate  of  the  country  bordering  on  the   Great  North 

American  lakes. 

Transactions  Chicago  Academy  of  Science,  v.  1,  Part  1,  1867,  pp.  58-60. 

Report  on  the  disastrous  eflFects  of  the  destruction  of  forest  trees, 

now  going  on  so  rapidly  in  the  state  of  Wisconsin.    By  I.  A.  Lap- 
ham,  J.  G.  Knapp,  and  H.  Crocker.    Madison,  1867.    lOAp.    O. 

Memorial  to  congress  showing  the  necessity  of  storm  predictions 

for  the  benefit  of  commerce,  and  how  they  could  be  secured. 

House  Miscell.  Docs  ,  2d  Sess.,  41sf  Congress,  No.  10,  1869-70. 


-  Meteorological  observations.  With  map,  showing  the  origin  and 
progress  of  the  storm  of  March  14-17, 1859,  and  that  it  might  have 
been  known  on  the  lakes  a  whole  day  before  it  reached  them. 

Tlie  Bureau  cChioago),  v.  1,  January,  1870. 


-  Paper  on  the  number,  locality  and  times  of  removal  of  the  In- 
dians of  Wisconsin;  with  an  appendix  containing  a  complete  chro- 
nology of  Wisconsin,  from  earliest  times  ...  to  1848.  By  I.  A.  Lap- 
ham,  Levi  Blossom,  and  George  G.  Dousman.  Milwaukee,  1870. 
27p.    O. 

-  On  the  classification  of  plants. 

T^-ansactions  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Ai-ts  and  Letters,  v.  1,  1870-73, 
pp.  102-109. 

-  Atmospheric  electricity. 

Annual  Report  of  Chief  Signal  Officer,  1871.  pp.  05-67. 


American  railroad  time.    1872.     (Pamphlet.)* 


154  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL   SOCIETY. 

Lapham, Increase  Allen.     The  great  fires  of  1871  in  the  northwest. 

Annual  Report  of  Chief  Signal  Officer,  1872,  pp.  18G-189. 

List  of  the  great  storms,  hurricanes,  and  tornadoes  of  the  United 

States. 

lbid.,VP-  190-505. 

On  the  relations  of  the  Wisconsin  geological  survey  to  agriculture. 

Transactio  IS  Wisconsin  Agricultural  Society,  v.  13,  1873-74,  pp.  207-210. 

Wisconsin  geological  survey.    Report  of  progress  and  results  for 

the  year  1873. 

Geology  of  Wisconsin,  1873-79,  v.  3,  pp.  5-44. 
The  same  for  1874.     Ibid.,  44-46. 

Our  great  fresh-water  lakes. 

Lakeside  Monthly,  v.  11,  1874,  pp.  16,5-109. 

Catalogue  of  the  plants  of  Minnesota.    Extract  from   report  of 

State  horticultural  society  for  1875.    St.  Paul,  1875.    32p.    O. 

Oconomowoc  lake,  and  other  small  lakes  of  Wisconsin  considered 

with  reference  to  their  capacity  for  fish  production. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.  3,  1875-76, 
pp.  31-36. 

The  law  of  embryonic  development  the  same  in  plants  as  in  ani- 
mals,   ip.    O. 

Reprinted  from  American  Naturalist,  v.  9,  1875. 

Also  in  Transactions  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.  3, 
1875-76,  pp.  110-113. 

Annual  address  before  the    Old   Settlers'    club    of    Milwaukee 

county,  January,  1875.     Milwaukee,  1875.    lOp.    O. 

Geology  [of  Wisconsin]. 

Walling's  Atlas  of  Wisconsin,  1876,  pp.  lC-19.    F^. 

Dr.  Lapham  was  a  proUflc  writer  for  the  press,  and  for  encyclopaedic  publications. 
One  of  his  earliest  articles  was  On  farmers'  libraries,  in  The  American  Farmer, 
1833;  another  on  Agriculture  in  Ohio,  in  The  Genesee  Farmer,  1833;  in  The  Mil- 
waukee Sentinel  for  Sept.  3,  1849,  he  had  an  important  article  on  Discovery  of  a 
tide  in  Lake  Michigan;  tlie  article  on  Wisconsin,  in  Appleton's  American  Encyclo- 
pa-dia  (1859  and  1802),  was  by  him;  in  The  Chicago  Tribune,  1873,  he  wrote  On  sup- 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  1 55 

posed  subterranean  sources  of  the  waters  of  the  Great  Lakes;  in  The  Milwaukee  Re- 
publican, March  1,  1882,  he  wrote  of  The  geologj'  of  Waukesha.  These  are  only  a 
few  of  his  important  newspaper  articles,  but  show  the  scope  of  his  work.  His  map 
of  Milwaukee,  first  issued  in  1845,  was  published  annually  until  1801 ;  his  map  of  the 
state,  first  issued  in  1819,  was  republished  in  1850,  1853,  1854,  and  1857.  He  pub- 
lished a  geological  map  of  Wisconsin  in  1855  and  1809;  and  the  state  map  in  the 
Legislative  Manuals,  1865-75,  was  his  work. 

Larrabee,  Charles.  Speech  on  the  organization  of  the  house;  deliv- 
ered in  the  house  of  representatives,  December  17, 1859.  Washing- 
ton, 1859.    16p.    O. 

liATHROP,  John  H.  Inaugural  address  delivered  in  the  hall  of  the  assem- 
bly, Madison,  January  16, 1850.     Madison,  1850.    42p.    O. 

Address  delivered  at  the  first  annual  fair  of  the  State  agricultural 

society,  held  at  Janesville,  Wisconsin,  October  2, 1851.    Milwaukee, 
1851.    34p.    O. 

Proceedings  of  the  citizens  of  Madison  on  occasion  of  the  death 

of  Henry  Clay,  with  an  eulogy  by  J.  H.  Lathrop,  LL.  D.,  delivered  in 
the  Capitol,  July  19, 1852.    Madison,  1852.    34p.    O. 

Wisconsin:  a  paper  prepared  for  the  use  of  the  State  immigration 

agency.    Madison,  1852.    16p.    O. 

Agricultural  education. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  2,  1852,  pp.  441-445. 

[Description  of]  Wisconsin. 

Western  Journal,  v.  9,  1852,  pp.  15-28. 

Wisconsin  and  the  growth  of  the  northwest. 

De  Bow's  Review,  v.  14,  1853,  pp.  230-238. 

The  above  list  includes  only  those  works  of  Dr.  Lathrop  written  while  a  resident 
of  Wisconsin. 

La  WE,  JoHX.  Jesuit  missionaries  in  the  northwest.  A  lecture  delivered 
before  the  Young  Men's  Catholic  literary  institute,  Cincinnati,  on 
Wednesday  evening,  January  31st,  1855. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  3,  pp.  89-111. 

Lawrence,  William  M.  The  status  and  duties  of  public  school  prin- 
cipals. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  15,  1885,  pp.  274-282. 


156  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY 

Lawson,  a.  J.    New  London  and  surrounding  country. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  3,  pp.  478-488. 


Lawson,  Flora  L,    Study  of  the  English  language. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  20,  1890,  pp.  355-3.59. 


Lawson,  James.  History  of  Methodism  in  Wisconsin,  in  four  parts,  by 
Rev.  P.  S.  Bennett.  Part  3  being  written  by  Rev.  James  Lawson. 
Portrait.   Cincinnati:  P.  S.  Bennett  >&  James  Lawson,  1890.    522p.  D. 


Leland,  Eugene  Rattoone.    On  the  ice  belt. 

LippincotVs  Magazine,  v.  7,  1871,  pp.  131-128. 


Afloat  on  the  Wisconsin. 

Lakeside  Monthly,  v.  8,  1873,  pp.  434-44B. 

Anent  ants. 

Popular  Science  Monthly,  v.  7,  1875,  pp.  257-368. 


Insectiverous  plants. 

Id.,  V.  8,  1875-76,  pp.  45-60. 


In  memoriam.    Prof.  Peter  Engelmann. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,    v.  3,  1875-7( 
pp.  258-263. 


A  consideration  of  the  interconvertible  note  scheme. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agriculttiral  Society,  v.  14,  1875-76,  pp.  210-249. 


Debasement  of  coinages. 

Popular  Science  Monthly,  v.  12,  1878,  pp.  580-591. 


The  future  of  national  banking. 

Jd.,  V.  27,  1885,  pp.  491-502. 


Leonard,  J.  A.    Sketch  of  Whitewater,  Walworth  county. 

Wisconshi  Historical  Collections,  v.  3,  pp.  427-434. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  1 57 

Lester,  Charles  Stanley.  Religion  and  the  public  schools.  Address 
before  the  Wisconsin  Teachers'  association,  Dec.  27,  1886. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  17,  1887,  pp.  53-61. 

Sermon.  Enthronement  service  of  the  Rt.  Rev.  Isaac  Lea  Nichol- 
son, D.  D.,  bishop  of  Milwaukee,  Tuesday,  November  10, 1891.  Mil- 
waukee. 1891.    lOp.    D. 

Levings,  Arthur  Hamilton.    The  surgery  of  the  thyroid  gland. 

Transactions  state  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  1890,  pp.  288-305. 


Tuberculosis  of  the  bones  and  joints. 

Id.,  189],  pp.  aoo-214. 

Appendicitis,  typhlitis,  and    peri-typhlitic    abscesses.    Madison, 

Wis.,  1892.    23p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  Transactions  State  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  1892. 

Lewis,  Charlotte  Eliza.    The  adornment  of  home. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Horticultural  Society,  1874,  pp.  43-47. 


Early  wild  flowers  of  Wisconsin. 

Id.,  1875,  pp.  97-102. 

Hints  for  arranging  flowers. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  14,  1875-76,  pp.  489-493. 
Also  in  Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Horticultural  Society,  1876,  pp.  89-93. 


Remarkable  trees  and  plants. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  15,  1876-77,  pp.  183-189. 
Also  in  Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Horticultural  Society,  v.  7, 1877,  pp.  39^5. 

Our  native  vines. 

Ibid.,  pp.  76-79. 


-  W^oman's  work  in  horticulture. 

Id.,  V.  8,  1878,  pp.  136-1.39. 

-  Sacred  and  other  trees  and  plants,  supposed  to  possess  mystical 
virtues. 

Ibid.,  pp.  60-65. 


158  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL   SOCIETY. 

Lewis,  Charlotte  Eliza.    Garden  revelations. 

Id.,  V.  9,  1878-79,  pp.  42-48. 

Also  in  Transactions  Northern  Wisconsin  Agricultural  and  Mechanical  Associa- 
tion, V.  6,  1878-79,  pp.  138-145. 


Thoreau's  life  of  labor  and  study  in  the  woods. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Horticultural  Society,  v.  9,  1879-79,  pp.  249-256. 


How  to  make  rural  life  beautiful  and  enjoyable 

Id.,  V.  10,  1879-80,  pp.  07-70. 

Psychology  of  country  life. 

Id.,  V.  11.  1880-81,  pp.  38-43. 


The  birds  of  the  garden. 

Ibid.,  pp.  199-210. 

The  flower  mission. 

Id.,  V.  14,  1884,  pp.  69-75. 

Also  in  Transactions  Northern   Wisconsin  Agricultural  and  Mechancal  Asao- 
ciation,  1883-84,  pp.  281-288. 


Leveeett,  Frank.    Raised  beaches  of  Lake  Michigan. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.  7, '1883-87, 
pp.  177-192. 

On  the  correlation  of  moraines  with  raised  beaches  of  Lake  Erie. 

Id.,  V.  8,  1888-91,  pp.  2.33-241. 


LiBBY,  O.  G.    Bird  study  in  schools. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  19,  18S9,  pp.  189-197. 


LiNDERFELT,  Klas  August.    Chargiug-systems. 

Library  Journal,  v.  7,  1882,  pp.  178-182. 


-  Swedish  literature  in  1883. 

Scandinavia,  v.  1,  1884,  pp.  101-112. 

-  The  game  of  preference,  or  Swedish  whist;  with  a  bibliography  of 
English  whist.    Milwaukee,  1885.    52p.    S. 


I 


BIBLIOGRArHV    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  1 59 

liiNDERFELT,  Klas  AUGUST.  The  little  collier-boy;  from  the  Swedish 
of  E.  G.  Geijer. 

Scandinavia,  v.  2,  1885,  p.  49. 

The  window;  from  the  Swedish  of  W.  von  Braun. 

TbUL,  p.  75. 

Systematic  catalogue  of  the  jjublic  library  of  the  city  of  Milwau- 
kee; with  alphabetical  author,  title,  and  subject  indexes,  1885.  [By 
Klas  August  Linderfelt  and  Theresa  Hubbell  West.]  Milwaukee: 
Board  of  trustees,  1885-86.    [4]4-clx-l-1672-|-35p.    Q. 

Milwaukee,  the  Cream  City  of  the  lakes:  Historical  sketch,  chro- 
nology of  local  events,  commerce  and  manufactures.  32  pp.,  illus- 
trated. 

In  The  city  of  Milwaukee;  souvenir  of  the  24th  Sdncjerfest  of  the  N.  A.  Sunger- 
bund,  July  21-25,  1886.    Milwaukee:  Casper  &  Zahn,  1886.    O. 
Same  in  German.    Gedenkbuch,  <S:c. 

Quarterly  index  of  additions  to  the  Milwaukee  public  library. 

Vol.  1, 1886-1887;  vol.  2, 1888-1889;  vol.  3, 1890-1891.  [By  Klas  August 
Linderfelt  and  Theresa  Hubbell  West.]  Milwaukee:  Board  of  trus- 
tees, 1888-92.    xxvii-|-238p.;  xx-f  147p.;  xxii-f  196p.    O. 

Volapiik;  an  easy  method  of  acquiring  the  universal  language, 

constructed  by  Johann  Martin  Schleyer,  prepared  for  the  English- 
speaking  public  on  the  basis  of  Alfred  Kirchoff' s  Hilfsbuch,  with 
the  addition  of  a  key  to  the  exercises,  and  a  Volapiik-English  and 
English- Volapiik  vocabulary.  Milwaukee:  Caspar  &  Zahn,  1888; 
[2]-|-130p.  S. 
3d  edition,  1889. 


-  Catalogue  of  the  books  in  the  library  of  the  Ladies'  art  and  science 
class  of  Milwaukee,  consisting  chiefly  of  works  on  art  history  and 
criticism,  and  the  history  and  description  of  various  countries. 
Milwaukee,  1890.    145p.    O. 

-  Eclectic  card  catalog  rules,  author  and  title  entries,  based  on 
Dziatzko's  "Instruction,"  compared  with  the  rules  of  the  British 
Museum,  Cutter,  Dewey,  Perkins,  and  other  authorities;  with  ap- 
pendix, containing  a  list  of  oriental  titles  of  honor  and  occupations. 
Boston:  Charles  A.  Cutter,  1890.    104p.    O. 


l60  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL   SOCIETY. 

LiN'DERFELT,  Klas  AUGUST.    Report  on  catalogs  and  classification. 

Library  Journal,  v.  15,  1890,  pp.  6T-73. 

Reports  on  the  proposed  library  and  museum  building  for  the  city 

of  Milwaukee,  December,  1890.    By  K.  A.  Linderfelt  and  Adolph 
Meinecke.    Milwaukee,  1890.    G7p.-l-[14:p.  plans].    O. 

Third-Fourteenth  annual  report  of  the  Board  of  trustees  of  the 

public  library  of  the  city  of  Milwaukee,  Oct.  1,  1880-Oct.  1,  1891. 
Milwaukee,  1880-91.    O. 

Dr.  Linderfelt  published  the  Peat-bog,  the  Parsonage,  Siesta,  and  Two  friends 
(after  the  Norwegian  of  Alex.  Kielland),  in  The  Milwaukee  Sentinel,  of  various 
dates.  He  also  furnished  translations  and  sketches  to  various  American  news- 
papers, partly  under  the  signature  "  Elder  Flint;  "  and  correspondences  to  Swedish 
newspapers,  under  the  signature  "  Lucas." 

Little,  J.  M.    Essay  on  cider.    Read  at  a  session  of  the  sixth  district 
convention,  I.  O.  G.  T.    Milwaukee,  1880.    15p.    O. 


Little,  Mrs.  Sarah  F.  C.  The  education  of  the  blind;  an  address  read 
before  the  Wisconsin  teachers'  association  at  La  Crosse,  July  10, 
1879.     Beloit,  1879.     15p.    O. 


The  higher  duties  of  the  wife  and  mother. 

Transactions  Wiscoiisiii  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  26,  1888,  pp.  92-100. 


Livingston,  J.  W.    Grammar  again. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  17,  188",  pp.  164-167 


-—    Teaching  patriotism. 

Id.,  v.  18,  1888,  pp.  388-391. 


Pedagogy  in  the  high  school. 

Td.,  V.  20,  1890,  pp.  178-183. 

LocHEMES.  Michael  Joseph.    Auf  Abwegen.     Erzaehlung  von  Dietrich 
Waldogel  [pseud.].  * 

Familienfreund  (St.  Louis),  1888. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  l6l 

LiOCHEMEs,  Michael  Joseph.    Der  letzte  Streich.    Amerikanische  Stu- 
dentengeschichte  von  Dietrich  Waldvogel  [pseud.].  * 

Id.,  1889. 

Eiue  Phantasierei.se  von  Dietrich  Waldvogel  [pseud.].  * 

id,,  1890. 

Dreiguds  un  Noschens  vun  Meik  Fuchs  [pseud.].    Illust.    Milwau- 
kee: Hoflfmann  Bros.  Co.,  1890.     152p.     O. 

The  above  is  in  the  Pennsylvania-German  dialect. 

Der  Blizzard  Amerikanische  erzaehlung,  von  Dietrich  Waldvogel 

[pseud.].* 

Katholische  Warte  (Salzburg,  Austria),  1890. 

Der    Perkelpeter    ein    Maercheuspiel,    von    Dietrich    Waldvogel 

[pseud.]     Chicago:  Muehlbauer  &  Behrle.    20p.    D.  * 

Professor  Lochemes  has  pubhshed  poems,  reviews,  sketches,  etc.,  in  English, 
German,  and  Pennsylvania-German,  in  various  magazines  of  the  United  States 
and  Europe;  he  has  also  contributed  posms  to  several  collections. 

LocKwooD,  James  H.    Early  times  and  events  in  Wisconsin. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  8,  pp.  98-196. 

LocKwooD,  W.  M.     Methods  of  analysis  vs.  dogma;  or,  the  data  of  time 
versus  the  speculations  of  super-nature,    Racine,  1882.    47p.    O. 

Spiritualism  vs.  superstition.     A  discourse  before  the  Minnesota 

state  association  of  Spiritualists,  at  Minneapolis,  October  31,  1885. 
14p.    O. 

LoMiA,  LuiGi.    Military  instruction  under  the  agricultural  college  act. 

Proceedings  Fifth  Annual  Convention,  Officers  of  Wisconsin  National  Guard^ 
1886,  pp.  13-16. 

LooMis,  Alice  Ball.    Home  education. 

Wi-sconsin  Farmers'  Institutes,  Bulletin  No.  4,  1890,  pp.  807-211. 

LooMis,  Hiram  Benjamin.    Syllabus  of  university  extension  course  of 
six  lectures  on  electricity.    Madison,  1891.    7p.    O. 

The  effects  of  changes  of  temperature   on  the  distribution  of 

magnetism. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Ai-ts  and  Letters,  v.  8,  1888-91, 
pp.  273-288. 

12-Bib. 


1 62  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

LOTHROP,  Jason.  A  sketch  of  the  early  history  of  Keuosha  couuty,  Wis- 
consin, and  of  the  Western  emigrant  company. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  3,  pp.  450-479. 

Love,  William  De  Loss.  Smitten,  but  not  as  our  enemies.  "  Special 
humiliation  and  prayer,  in  consequence  of  the  assassination  of  Abra- 
ham Lincoln."  A  sermon  delivered  at  the  Spring  street  Congrega- 
tional church,  Milwaukee,  June  1,  1865.    Milwaukee,  1865.    8p.    O. 

Wisconsin  in  the  war  of  the  rebellion;  a  history  of  all  regiments 

and  batteries  the  state  has  sent  to  the  field.     lUust.    .     .     .     Chicago 
1866.    xxi4-1144p.    O. 

The  relation  of  amusements  to  the  education  of  the  sensibilities. 

Congregational  Review,  v.  51,  1870,  pp.  237-043. 

Luce,  Hannah  (iale.  Poems.  By  S.  S.  and  H.  Ci.  Luce.  Trempealeau: 
Charles  A.  Leith,  1876.    207p.    D. 

Luce,  Samuel  Slayton.  Poems.  By  S.  S.  and  H.  G.Luce.  Trempealeau: 
Charles  A.  Leith,  1876.    207p.    D. 

Echoes  of  the  past. ,  [Poem.]    Galesville:  S.  S.  Luce  &  Son,  1881, 

200p.    D. 

The  woodman  and  other  poems.    Galesville,  Wis.,  1887.     198p.    D. 

LucHSiNGER,  John.  The  Swiss  colony  of  New  Glarus.  With  additional 
notes  by  J.  J.  Tschudy.     Madison,  1879.    35p.     O. 

Reprinted  from  Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  8. 

The  planting  of  the  Swiss  colony  at  New  Glarus,  Wis.    Madison, 

1892.    47p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  12. 

Lt^DLOFF,  K.  Amerikanische  reisebilderskizzen  u))er  den  staat  W^iscon- 
sin.     Milwaukee,  1881.    r21p.    O. 

LuEDERS,  Frederick  George  Jacob.  A  memorial  to  the  representatives 
of  physical  astronomy  and  the  friends  of  the  progress  of  this  science. 
Submitted  March  1, 1887.    Madison,  1877.    12p.    O. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  1 63 

Lenders,  Frederick  George  Jacob.  LLst  of  six  hundred  aud  eight 
auroras  observed  at  Sauk  City.  Madison,  188i.     20p.     O. 

Reprinted  from  Washhurn  Observatory  Fiihlicntioiin,y.  i,  1883. 

Luenixct,  D.  C.  The  articulate  method  to  teach  deaf  mutes  to  speak. 
A  pamphlet  issued  in  the  interests  of  deaf  mutes  by  the  board  of 
directors  of  the  Wisconsin  phonological  institute  for  deaf  mutes 
located  at  Milwaukee.     Milwaukee,  1870.    30p.     O. 

LuNX,  James  T.     Reading  for  teachers. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  11,  pp.  10-15. 

Lessons  learned  in  introducing  the  grading  system  into  country 

schools. 

Ibid.,  pp.  358-;365. 

• Influence  of  examinations  on  teaching. 

Id..v.  13,  188.%  pp.  355-.3(5-2. 

The  compulsory  attendance  law. 

Id..  V.  16.  1886,  pp.  -277-2:9. 

Ltmax,  William  A.  Address  at  the  thirteenth  anniversary  of  the  Hes- 
perian society  of  the  University  of  Wisconsin,  with  poem  by  Fred.  W. 
Coon.  June  6,  187.3.     Madison,  1873.    I6p.    O. 

Lyxde,  Mart  Elizabeth  Blaxchard.  Representation  of  women  upon 
boards  of  charities  supported  by  taxation.  Read  before  the  Associ- 
ation for  the  advancement  of  women,  at  its  annual  congress,  held  at 
Boston,  October,  1880.     Boston:  New  England  Pub.  Co.,  1881.    lop.   O. 

Hints  on  hygienic  education. 

Sixth  Annitcd  Report,  State  Board  of  Health  of  Wisconsin,  1881,  pp.  1-6. 

McAtee.  William  Alfred.  The  outlook  for  labor  iu  America.  A 
Thanksgiving  sermon  preached  in  Madison,  AVis.,  November  2o, 
1886.     Madison,  1886.    20p.     O. 

The  shadow  of  the  saloon.    Sermon  preached  at  the  Presbyterian 

church.  Madison.  Wis..  Dec.  8,  1889.     Madison,  1889.     lip.     O. 

Must  the  Bible  go  ?     A  revie>v  of  the   decision   of    the   supreme 

court  of   Wisconsin   iu    the   Edgerton   Bible   case.    Madison,   1890. 
72p.     O. 

The  truth  about  Presbyterianism.  A  sermon  preached  in  the  Pres- 
byterian church,  Madison,  Wis.,  March  16,  1890.  Madison,  1890, 
16p.     O. 


l64  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL   SOCIETY. 

McBride,  David.    The  Lemonweir  river. 

}Visconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  3,  pp.  500,  501. 

The  capture  of  Black  Hawk. 

/(/.,  v.  5.  pp.  293-297. 

McBride,  James  Harvey.    Report  of  committee  on  nervous  system. 

Transactions  State  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  1887,  pp.  133-144. 

Some  circulatory  and  sensory  disorders  of    neurasthenia.     8p.     O. 

Reprinted  from  Alienist  and  Neurologist,  January,  1889. 

MacConnell,  Charles  C.    Service  with  Sheridan. 

War  Papers,  Commander;/  of  Wisconsin,  Militurij  Order  of  Loyal  Legion  of 
United  States,  v.  1.  1891.  pp.  285-293. 

McGregor,  John  P.  Some  considerations  upon  the  financial  policy  of 
the  government.    Milwaukee,  1862.     16p.    O. 

— —    Banking  in  Wisconsin. 

Historical  Atlas  of  Wisconsin,  1878,  pp.  171-173. 

Alexander  Mitchell.    A  memorial  address  by  John  P.  McGregor, 

president  of  the  Milwaukee  county  pioneer  association,  at  its  an- 
nual meeting,  February  22, 1888 .     Milwaukee,  1888.     lop.     D. 

McKay,  Augustus  Frank.  The  climatic  and  picturesque  features  of 
the  Lake  Superior  region.  The  coming  sanitarium  for  the  south- 
east, .south,  and  southwest.     Illust.     Duluth,  Minn.,  1888.    3Gp.     O. 

McKenna,  Maurice.    Elva  Lee,  and  other  poems.    Chicago,  18(58.  * 

Poems,  rhymes,  and  verses.    Portrait.     Fond  du  Lac,  Wis.,  1890. 

477p.     D. 

McKenney,  Jefferson  Clark.  Laws  relating  to  Milwaukee  county, 
with  references,  showing  the  time  of  the  enactment  of  each  section. 
Milwaukee:  The  City,  1880.    9Gp.    O.  * 

McKenney,  Thomas.    The  Winnebago  war  of  1827. 
Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  5,  pp.  178-204. 

Mackie,  William.  Clinical  observations  on  the  healing  of  aseptic  bone 
cavities  by  Senn's  method  of  implantation  of  antiseptic  decalcified 
bone. 

Transactions  State  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  1890,  pp.  123-150. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  1 65 

McLeod,  Donald.  History  of  Wiskousan  from  its  first  discovery  to  the 
present  period.  Including  a  geological  and  topographical  descrip- 
tion of  the  territory,  with  a  correct  catalogue  of  all  its  plants.  Buf- 
falo, 1846.    310p.     D. 

McMillan,  Morrison.  Early  settlement  of  La  Crosse  and  Monroe 
counties. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  4,  pp.  :i83-392. 

McMi'LLEN,  Joseph  F.  The  new  Wisconsin  form  book:  a  compendium 
of  legal  and  practical  forms,  inclusive  of  probate  practice,  with 
principles  of  law  adapted  to  the  statutes  of  Wisconsin.  To  which 
are  added  complete  official  forms  and  instructions  under  the  recent 
patent,  bounty,  and  homestead  acts.  4th  edition,  revised.  Milwau- 
kee: West  A:  Co.,  1881.    4-22p.     O.  * 

The  same;  5th  ed.,  revised  aad  ealar^ed  by  William  W.  Wight,  18^4.     vi-f-395p. 

McMuRPHY,  J.  G.     Rotation  as  a  factor  of  motion. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,   v.  4,  1876-77, 
pp.  235-240. 

Macmubray,  Thomas  J.  The  legend  of  Delaware  valley,  and  other  poems 
Toronto:  William  Briggs.  1877.     vii-(-132p.     O. 


McMyler,  James  J.  History  of  the  11th  Wisconsin  veteran  volunteer 
infantry;  giving  a  reliable  account  of  its  marches,  hardships,  and 
battles,  from  its  organization  to  October,  1864.  Xew  Orleans,  1865. 
32-|-63p.    O. 

McMynn,  John  Gibson.     Address  of  welcome  at  the  Wisconsin  teachers 
association  —  thirty-third  annual  reunion,  July,  1885. 
Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  15,  1885,  pp.  318-33-J. 

McNaught,  John  Smith.    Some  notes  on  field  service. 

Proceedings      Seventh  Annual    Convention,    Officers   of     Wisconsin     Nationa 
Chtard,  1888,  pp.  19-25 

The  Madison  benevolent  society. 

Proceedings     of  Wisconsiii    Conference    of   Charities    and    Corrections,    1888 
pp.  59-63. 

Mc Wright,  A.  The  sin  of  slaveholding;  in  two  sermons,  preached  in  the 
Methodist  Episcopal  church,  Madison,  Wis.,  April  15th  and  22d, 
1860.     Madison,  1860.    59p.     O. 


l66  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Maerklin,  Edmixd.  Familieu-Bilder.  Eiu  poetischer  blumeustrausz 
fiir  die  deutsch-amerikanischen  frauen.    Milwaukee,  1877.    29p.    T. 

Sattel  vmd  meeresgruad.    Schilderungen  aus  dem  amerikanischen 

Biirgerkrieg  vou  1800-18(55.    Milwaakee,  1880.    15p.    T. 

In  strome  dei'  zeit.    Dichtungen.    2d  ed.    Portrait.     Milwaukee, 

188G.    22.3p.     D. 

Magdeburg,  Frederick  Henry.  Worden's  battalion;  paper  read  at  the 
first  annual  reunion  of  the  llth  Wisconsin  veteran  volunteer  in- 
fantry, held  at  Fond  du  Lac,  Wis.,  Wednesday  and  Thursday,  June 
16-17,  1886.     Milwaukee,  1886.     lOp.     O. 

Main,  Willet  Stillman.  Speech  in  the  State  senate,  April  1,  1891,  on 
bill  No.  1,  A.,  "To  punish  habitual  criminals."  Madison,  1891. 
7p:     O. 

Manville,  Helen  A.  Heart-echoes.  New  York:  Samuel  R.  Wells  &  Co., 
1875.    xii+169p.     D. 

Manville,  Marion.  Over  the  divide,  and  other  verses.  Philadelphia: 
J.  B.  Lippincott  Co.,  1888.    190p.    D. 

Mapel,  John  Jamison.    Elementary  education. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  17,  IHHT.  pp.  543-551. 

The  Slojd  training  school  at  Naas,  Sweden. 

Id.,  V.  ly,  1889,  pp.  439-44b. 

The  success  of  Slojd  in  Sweden. 

Ibid.,  pp.  481-487. 

Mapes,  David  P.  History  of  the  city  of  Ripon,  and  of  its  founder.  David 
P.  Mapes,  with  his  opinion  of  men  and  manners  of  the  day.  Portrait. 
MUwaukee,  1873.     281p.    D. 

Marks,  Solon.    Sewerage  and  drainage . 

Transactions  Wiscoiisin  State  Agricidtiiral  Society,  \.  15,  1870-77,  pp.  278-290. 

Hydrophobia. 

Second  Annual  Report,  State  Board  of  Health  of  Wisco7isin,  1877,  pp.  31-37. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  1 67 

Marks,  Solon.    The  prevention  of  typhoid  fever. 

Third  Annual  Rt'port,  1878,  Id.,  pp.  22-29. 


Fractures  of  the  skull;  reports  and  observations  on  three  cases. 

Transactions  State  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  1887,  pp.  88-05. 


Marston,  S.  L.    Public  highways. 

Wisconsin  Farmers'  Institutes,  Bulletin  No.  5,  1801,  pp.  2;31-2-13. 


Martin,  Charles  I.  History  of  Door  county,  Wisconsin,  together  with 
biographies  of  nearly  seven  hundred  families,  and  mention  of  4,000 
persons.    Portrait.     Sturgeon  Bay,  Wis.,  1881.     viii+136p.     D. 


Martin.  Morgan  Lewis.  Address  delivered  before  the  State  historical 
society  of  Wisconsin,  at  Madison,  January  21,  1851.  Green  Bay, 
1851.    lip.    D. 

Sketch  of  William  Farnsworth. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  9,  pp.  397-100. 


Sketch  of  Moses  Hardwick . 

Ibid.,  pp.  401-404. 

Mason,  R.  Z.  The  duty  of  the  state  in  its  treatment  of  the  deaf  and 
dumb,  the  blind,  the  idiotic,  the  crippled  and  deformed,  and  the 
insane. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.  4,  187&-77, 
pp.  25-30. 

Masse,  J.  B.  A.  Les  Beiges  en  Amerique.  Green  Bay  et  la  colonie 
Beige.    Par  J.  B.  A.  Masse  et  A.  Guesnier.    Chicago,  1870.    15p.    O. 


Maxson,  Henry  Doty.    Sentential  analysis. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  9,  1879,  pp.  46:J-467 

The  pedagogical  superlative. 

Id.,  V.  15,  1885,  pp.  316-318. 

A  bunch  of  school-room  logomachies. 

Id.,  V.  16,  1886,  pp.  491-493. 


l68  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Mayer,  Cuarles.  Mayer's  mercantile  manual;  a  compendium  of  the 
history  and  methods  of  trade.  .  .  .     Milwaukee,  1880.    360p.     O. 

Grundzilge  eiuer  rationellen  Erziehung.   Milwaukee,  1881.    18p.    O. 

Institutions  of  law  and  forms,  with  a  compendium  of  political 

economy.    Portrait.     Milwaukee,  1886.    4.33p.    Q. 

Mercantile  correspondence,  business    forms,   and   principles    of 

writing.    Milwaukee,  1886.    65p.    Q. 

A  manual  of  questions  designed  to  accompany  "  Mayer's  institu- 
tions of  law  and  forms."  Compiled  for  the  use  of  students  and 
teachers.    Milwaukee,  1887.    29p.    O. 

Manners  and  morals.     Rules  of  conduct  which  will  assist  young 

men  to  succeed  in  business  and  in  life.    Milwaukee,  1889.    52p.     O. 

Mayers,  Charles  George.  Mendota,  the  spirit  of  the  lakes.  [Poem.] 
Madison,  1881.    26p.     D. 

The  songs  of  Taychobera;  or,  romances  of  the  four  lakes.  Madi- 
son, 1889.     75p.     D. 

Meachem,  J.  G.,  Jr.    Report  on  new  medical  literature. 

Transactiona  State  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  1878,  pp.  1.32-147. 

New  and  improved  instruments. 

Id.,  1879,  pp.  93-115. 

Unusual  case  of  gall  stones  with  remarks  upon  that  disease. 

Id.,  1H91,  pp.  257-2<)8. 

Puerperal  eclampsia. 

Td.,  V.  26,  1852,  pp.  162-182. 

Meagher,  William.    Dislocations  of  the  shoulder. 

Transactions  State  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  v.  2(5,  1892,  pp.  .365-373. 

Mears,  Elizabeth  Farnsworth.  Voyage  of  Pere  Marquette  and  ro- 
mance of  Charles  de  Langlade;  or,  the  Indian  queen.  An  histor- 
ical poem  of  the  17th  and  18th  centuries,  by  Nellie  Wildwood 
[pseud.].     Fond  du  Lac,  1860.     57p.    D. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  169 

Meeker,  Moses.    Early  history  of  the  lead  region  of  Wisconsin. 

Wisconsin  Hiatorical  Collections,  v.  6,  pp.  271-2%. 


Meinecke,  Adolph.    Europaische  reise  briefe  und  skizzen.    Milwaukee, 
1887.    169p.    O. 

Reports  on  the  proposed  libraiy  and  museum  building  for  the 

city  of  Milwaukee,  December,  1890.  By  K.  A.  Linderfelt  and  Adolph 
Meiuecke.    Milwaukee,  1890.    67  +  [lip.  plans].    O. 


Merrill,  Edward  H.    What  we  owe  to  the  state.    A  baccalaureate  ser- 
mon, Ripon  College,  1881.     Ripon,  1881.     r2p.    D. 


Merrill,  Henry.    Pioneer  life  in  Wisconsin. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  7,  pp.  367-402. 


Merrill,  Serexo  T.  Savings  institvitions:  a  paper  read  before  the  Agri- 
cultural society  of  Wisconsin,  at  its  annual  meeting,  February  6, 
1883.    Portrait.    Madison,  1883.    20p.    O. 


Relief  measures  for  pauperism.    Madison,  1889.    22p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  Proceedings  of  Wisconsin  Conference  of  Charities  and  Correc- 
tions, 1888. 


Metzler,  S.  N.    Is  all  the  world  insane? 

Ibid.,  pp.  25-32. 


Meyer,  B.  H.     An  open  letter  to  a  farmer  boy. 

Wisconsin  Farmers''  Institutes,  Bulletin  No.  5,  1891,  pp.  215-225. 


Meyer,  Georg.  Die  deutschamerikaner.  Festschrift  zur  feir  des 
deutschamerikanischen  tages  in  Milwaukee,  Wisconsin,  am  G  Okto- 
ber,  1890.     Illust.    Milwaukee,  1890.    55p.    S. 


MiDGLEY,  .JoH\  W.  Effect  of  restrictive  legislation  upon  the  railways 
of  Wisconsin  and  the  material  interests  of  the  state.  Discussed  by 
J.  W.  Midgley.     Chicago,  1876.     20p.    O. 


I/O  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL   SOCIETY. 

Miller,  Andrew  G.  Opinions  in  the  United  States  court  in  the  case  of 
Bronson  &  Soutter  against  the  La  Crosse  &  Milwaukee  railroad 
company.  And  in  the  case  of  Bronson,  Soutter  &  Knapp  against 
the  La  Crosse  &  Milwaukee  railroad  company.  Milwaukee,  1861. 
•lOp.     O. 

Paper  on  the  .ludicial  and  legal  condition  of  the  territory  of  Wis- 
consin at  and  after  its  organization.  By  Andrew  G.  Miller,  D.  A.  J, 
Upham,  and  W.  A.  Prentiss.  Read  before  the  Old  Settlers'  club,^ 
Milwaukee,  July  i,  1870.    Milwaukee,  1870.    17p.    O. 


-  Annual  address  before  the  Old  Settlers'  club  of  Milwaukee  county, 
January  6,  1873.    Milwaukee,  1873.    14p.    O. 

-  Annual  address  before  the  Old  Settlers' club  of  Milwaukee  county, 
January  5^  187i.     Milwaukee,  187i.     12p.     O. 


Miller,    William    G.    Historical    sketch    of    Milwaukee.     Methodism 
from  1835  to  1873.     Milwaukee,  1873.     7Gp.     O. 


Thirty  years  in  itinerancy.    Milwaukee,  1875.    viii4-304p.    D. 


Mills,  Joseph  T.     Filing  contracts  for  the  sale  of  personal  property. 
Annotation  by  J.  T.  Mills  and  John  B.  Uhle.* 

American  Law  Register,  v.  -27,  18HK,  pp.  580-003. 


Mills,  Simeon.    The  four  lakes:  how  they  were  named. 

In  Park's  Hixtorti  of  Madison,  1877,  pp.  204,  205. 


The  first  sermon  in  Dane  county. 

In  History  of  Dane  Cuuntij,  Wisaitisin  {Western  Historical  Co.},  1880,  pp.  414-417. 


-  The  Moonlight  papers.  Part  first.  Read  before  the  Moonlight 
scientific  club  at  its  July  meeting  on  Lake  Monona,  1890.  Madison, 
1890.    nip.    D. 

-  A  new  theory  on  combustion;  with  a  synopsis  of  all  previous  theo- 
ries upon  that  subject.    Madison,  1891.    24:p.    D. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN   AUTHORS.  171 

Mills,  Simeon.  New  theories.  Two  prizes  for  students.  Madison,  1891. 
4p.    S. 

Ponderable  and  imponderable  matter,  with  objections  to  the  wave 

theory  regarding  light,  heat,  electricity,  and  colors.  Paper  read  be- 
fore the  Wisconsin  academy  of  sciences,  arts  and  letters,  at  the 
annual  meeting  in  1891.     Madison:  The  Author,  1892.    .32p.    D. 

Elementary  water,     and     organic   hydrogen   and   oxygen    gases. 

Illust.     Madison:  Wm.  J.  Park  A  Sons,  1892.    22p.     D. 

Primer  of  natural  philosophy  and  mechanics.     A  text   book  for 

children  in  common  schools.  By  Uncle  John  [pseud.].  Illust.  Mad- 
ison. 1892.     96p.     D. 

General  Mills  has  for  fifty  years  past  been  a  frequent  contributor  to  the  Madison 
newspapers,  chiefly  on  political  topics  and  matters  of  local  history. 

MiTCHEL.  Martin.  History  of  the  county  of  Fond  du  Lac.  Wisconsin. 
Fond  du  Lac.  185i.     96p.     D. 

Geographical  and  statistical  history  of  the  county  of  Winnebago, 

.  .  .  with  twelve  illustrations,  to  which  is  prefixed  a  general  view 
of  the  state  of  Wisconsin.  .  .  .  Published  by  Martin  Mitchel  and 
Joseph  H.  Osborn.     Oshkosh.  1856.     120p.    D. 

Mitchell.  Alexander.  American  shipping  and  shipbuilding.  Speech 
delivered  in  the  house  of  representatives,  April  6.  1872.  Washing- 
ton, 1872.     8p.     O. 

Currency  and  free  banking.  Speech  in  the  house  of  representa- 
tives, March  27.  1874.    Washington,  1874.     16p.     O. 

The  same  in  German.     18p. 

Mitchell.  John.    Poetical  works.    Portrait.    Chicago,  1883.    240p.    O. 

Mitchell,  John  Lendrum.  Description  of  a  trip  to  California  with 
the  board  of  managers  of  the  National  home  for  disabled  volunteer 
soldiers.  Delivered  to  the  Northwestern  branch.  Milwaukee,  Wiscon- 
sin.    Milwaukee,  1888.    20p.     D. 

The  National  home. 

War  Papers.  Commandery  of  Wisconsin,  Military  Order  of  Loyal  Legion  of 
United  States,  v.  1.  1891,  pp.  140-148. 


172  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

MiTNER,  John  J.     Moral  iufluence  of  horticulture. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Ayricultural  Society,  v.  3,  1853,  pp.  240-351. 

MoLLER,  C.  F.  T.  Stateu  Wisconsin,  beskreven  med  saerligt  henson 
til  denne  stats  fortriulige  stilling  som  et  fremtidigt  hjem  for  emi- 
granter  fra  Danmark,  Norge  og  Soerrig.    Madison,  1865.     14p.    O. 


MoNTEiTH,  Robert.  Battle  of  the  wilderness,  and  death  of  General 
Wadsworth. 

War  Papers,  Commandery  of  Wisconsin.   Military  Order  of  Loyal  Legion  of 
United  States,  v.  1,  1891,  pp.  410-41.". 

MooRE,  AuBERTiNE  WooDWARD.  (Auber  Forestier,  pseud.)  Sphinx;  or, 
striving  with  destiny.  From  the  German  of  Robert  Byr.  Phila- 
delphia, New  York,  and  Boston:  George  Maclean,  1871.    400p.    D.  * 


Samuel    Brohl    &  Co.    Translated    from  the   Fi-ench   of  Victor 

Cherbuliez.    New  York:  D.  Appleton  &  Co.,  1871.    271p.     D.* 


-    The  struggle  for  existence.     After  the  German   of  Robert   Byr. 
Philadelphia:  H.  N.  McKinney  &  Co.,  1873.    :5(36p.     D.  * 


-  Above  tempest  and  tide.  From  the  German  of  Sophie  Verena. 
Philadelphia:  H.  N.  McKinney  &  Co.,  1873.    395p.     D.  * 

-  Echoes  from  Mist-Land;  or,  the  Nibelungen  Lay  revealed  to 
lovers  of  romance  and  chivalry.  With  elaborate  introduction.  2d 
ed.    Chicago:  S.  C.  Griggs  &  Co.,  1877.    54+218.     D. 

-  The  Norway  music  album.  A  selection  for  home  use,  from  Nor- 
way's folk  songs,  dances,  etc.,  national  airs,  and  recent  compositions, 
arranged  for  pianoforte  and  solo  singing,  with  a  few  four-part 
songs.  Edited  and  furnished  with  English  text  by  Auber  Forestier 
and  Rasmus  B.  Anderson.  With  an  introduction  by  Auber  Fores- 
tier.   Boston:  Oliver  Ditson  &  Co.,  1881.    260p.    Q. 


-  The  spell-bound  fiddler.  A  Norse  romance  by  Kristofer  Janson 
Translated  from  the  original  by  Auber  Forestier.  With  an  intro- 
duction by  Rasmus  B.  Anderson.  2d  ed.  Chicago:  S.  C.  Griggs  & 
Co.,  1884.     lG3p.     D. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  173 

Moore,  Aubertine  Woobward.  Voice  culture,  by  Theo.  Hauptner.  A 
new  theoretical  and  practical  school  of  singing  for  the  use  of  all 
voices,  according  to  the  most  approved  principles.  Authorized 
English  translation  from  the  3d  edition,  by  Auber  Forestier. 
English  and  German  text.  Milwaukee:  Wm.  Rohlfing  &  Co.,  1886. 
140p.     D. 

■ Columbus  ($1,000  prize  song).    Cantata  for  male  chorus,  solos,  and 

orchestra,  by  Joseph  Brambach.  Words  by  Wm.  Von  Waldbriihl; 
English  text  by  Auber  Forestier.  Milwaukee:  Wm.  Rohlfing  &  Co., 
1886.    89p.    O. 

The  lance  knight.     A  cantata  by  Wilhelm  Taubert.    English  text 

by  Auber  Forestier.    Milwaukee:  Wm.  Rohlfing  &  Co.,  1886.   llOp.    Q. 

The  erl   king.     An  essay,  containing  an  original  translation  of 

Goethe's  poem  and  of  the  Danish  ballad  on  which  it  was  founded. 
Delivered  before  the  Milwaukee  literary  school  in  1886. 

In  Poetry  and  Philosophy  of  Goethe,  edited  by  Marion  V.  Dudley.  Chicago, 
1887.     D.     pp.  283-298. 

Koschat  album.      A   selection   of  the   most   popular  Carinthian 

songs,  by  Thomas  Koschat.  English  text  by  Auber  Forestier.  So- 
prano or  tenor;  alto  or  baritone.  Milwaukee:  Wm.  Rohlfing  & 
Co.,  1888.    2v.    Q.  * 

Vol.  1  also ptMished  as  a  duet  album. 

Song  album.     By  Anton  Strelezki.     Op.  58,  German  version   by 

Ernst  Catenhusen;  op.  59,  English  version  by  Auber  Forestier, 
Milwaukee:  Wm.  Rohlfing  &  Co.,  1888.     72p.     Q.  * 

Mrs.  Moore  has  contributed  essays,  slietches,  stories,  poems,  and  translations  in 
English  and  German,  to  LippincotVs  Monthly^  Meyer^s  Musical  Lexicon  (Berlin, 
Germany),  The  Unitarian  Review,  The  Christian  Register,  The  Index,  Dwight's 
Journal  c/  Music,  The  Musical  Record,  Brainerd^s  Musical  Monthly,  The  Liter- 
ary World,  The  American,  The  Critic,  The  Dial,  The  Illustrated  Christian 
Weekly,  The  New  York  World,  The  New  York  Home  Journal,  Forney^s  Press, 
Lapok  (a  polyglot  journal  of  comparative  literature,  published  in  Kolozsvar,  Hun- 
gary), Robinson's  Epitome  of  Literature,  To-Day,  Daughters  of  America.  Prac- 
tical Housekeeper,  Scandinavia,  The  North,  Unity,  Saturday  Evening  Post, 
DemoresVs  Monthly,  Godey^s  Lady^s  Book,  Arthur\  Home  Magazine,  Lady^s 
Friend,  Once  a  Month,  Western  Magazine,  and  many  Philadelphia,  Cincinnati 
Chicago,  Milwaukee,  San  Francisco,  etc.,  news  journals.  She  assisted  Rasmus 
B.  Anderson  in  translating  from  the  Norse,  the  Bjornson  novels  and  Brandes's 
Eminent  Authors.  She  has  furnished  English  text,  both  original  and  translated, 
to  a  large  number  of  songs  published  by  Wm  Rohlfing  &  Co.,  Milwaukee,  and  by 
several  Philadelphia   music-publishing  houses. 


174  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Moore,  Martin  T.    Natioual  ^uard  encampments. 

Proceedinc/s   Third  Annual  Convention,  Officers  of   Wisconsin  National  Guard, 
1884,   pp.  23-36. 

Morris,  Ch.vrles  M.\RCit"s.    The  formality  of  .sealing. 

American  Law  Review,  v.  3(),  189i,  pp.  I'.i0-12'2. 

Morrison,  William  Henry.    Opening  address  as  president  of  the  Wis- 
consin dairymen's  association.  February  2i,  1885. 

Thirteenth  Annual  Report,  Wisconsin  Dairymen's  Association,  1885,  pp.  7-11. 

Annual  address,  as  president  of  the  Wisconsin  dairymen's  asso- 
ciation, February  8, 1887. 

Fifteenth  Annual  Report,  1887,  Id.,  pj).  U-IS. 
Status  of  Wisconsin  agriculture. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Atjricultural  Socit'ti/.  v.  Qr,.  1S8S.  pp.  201-307. 

Farm  in.stitute  work. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Horticultural  Socictij,  v.  18,  1888,  pp.  f)7-77. 
Mr.  Moi-risoa  is  editor  of  tbeatinual  Bulletins  of  the  Wiscoasia  Fanners'  Institutes. 


Mower,  Samuel  C.     A  plea  for  the  proper  support  of  the  state  troops. 

Proceedings  Fourth  Annual  Convention,  Officers  of  Wisconsin  National  Guard, 
188.5,  pp.  23-31. 

Mueller,  Karl  Leonhard.  Der  landesgemeinde-beschluss  foni  jahre 
1387.  Eine  urkunde  fiir  Wilhelm  Tell's  existenz.  Milwaukee:  Jacob 
Spucher,  1877.    94p.    O. 

Munro,  Sarah  R.    Massage. 

Transactions  state  Medical  Societij  of  Wisconsin,  181)1,  pp.  233-242. 

MuRRiSH,  John.     Report  on  the  geological  survey,  1871.     G5p.     O. 

The  relations  Ijetween  the  vegetable  and  mineral  kingdoms. 

Transactions  ]i'isco7isin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  11,  1872-73,  jjp.  3.58-£flj. 

Report  of  the  geological  survej^  of  the  mineral  regions. 

Ibid.,  pp.  469-494. 

Nature's  method  of  soil- formation,   and  the   process  of  culture 

which  these  methods  suggest. 

Id.,  V.  13,  1874-75.  pp.  299-:309. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  1 75 

Muzzy,  Jennie.    History  taught  to  childreu. 

Wifcons/n  Journal  of  Eduration,  v.  11,  1881,  pp.  1-10. 

Mygatt,  Wallace.    Some  account  of  the  first  settlement  of  Kenosha. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  3,  pp.  305-120. 


Mter,  William  G.  Vested  rights.  Selected  cases  and  notes  on  retro- 
spective and  arbitrary  legislation  affecting  vested  rights  of  prop- 
erty.    St.  Louis:  The  Gilbert  Book  Co.,  1891.    .39+734i).     Q.  * 


Federal  decisions.     Cases  argued  and  determined  in  the  supreme, 

circuit,  and  district  courts  of  the  United  States.  Comprising  the 
oi^inions  of  those  courts  from  the  time  of  their  oi-ganization  to  the 
present  date,  together  with  extracts  from  the  opinions  of  the  court 
of  claims  and  the  attorneys-general,  and  the  opinions  of  general  im- 
portance of  the  territorial  courts.  St.  Louis:  The  Gilbert  Book  Co., 
1884-89.    30v.    Q.* 

Nader,  John.    The  strength  of  material  as  applied  to  engineering. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.  2,  1873-74, 
pp.  153-160. 

Leveling,  and  use  of  the  barometer. 

Id.,v.  3,  1875-76,  pp.  68-76. 

— —    Improvement  of  the  mouth  of  the  Mississippi. 
Ibid.,  pp.  84-95. 

Also   in    Transactions    Wisconsin    State    Agricultural   Society,    v.    16,    1877-78 
pp.  330-341. 

A  chapter  on  foundations. 

Transactions   Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.  5,  1877-81, 
pp.  282-289. 

The  tides.    Madison,  1879.    Sip.    O. 

Reprinted  from  Transactions  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters, 
V.  5,  1877-81. 

NaCtLE,  John.    Country  schools. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  16,  1886,  pp.  32.3-3.39. 

The  culture  which  the  common  school  gives. 

Id.,  V.  20,  1890,  pp.  247-354 


176  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Neff,  Addie.     Library  books  in  country  schools.     Why  the   children 
need  them. 

Id.,  V.  li),  1889,  pp.  57-62. 


Neilson,  W.  H.     Nasal  reflexes. 

Transactions  State  Medical  Society  0/  Wisconsin,  v.  26,  1893,  pp.  300-364. 


Neville,  Ella  Hoes.     Fashion  vs.  flowers. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Horticultural  Society,  1890,  pp.  42-47 


Sacred  and  historic  trees. 

Jhid.,  pp.  203-210. 


Newman,  Melvin  A.    Some  experiences  of  a  national  guard  officer. 

Proceedings  Second  Annual  Convention,  Officers  of  Wisconsin  National  Guard, 
1883,  pp.  30-:i8. 


Newton,  W.  H.    Peat:  a  cheap  fuel  in  the  near  future. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  13,  1874-75,  pp.  75-92. 


NicODEMUs,  William  Joseph  Leonard.    Telegraphy. 

University  Press,  October,  1871 . 


Tunneling. 

Id.,  November,  1871. 


History  of  the  science  of  hydraulics.    Madison,  1874.    12p.    O. 

Reprinted  from   Transactions   Wisconsin  Academy    of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Let- 
ters, V.  2,  1873-74. 


Tlie  Wisconsin  river  improvement.     Madison,  1874.     13p.     O. 

lieprinted  from  lyan-foctions  Wi.<<cansin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters, 
V.  2,  1873-74. 


Railway  gauges.     Madison,  1874.     19p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  Transactions  Wisconsin  Acad^my  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters, 
V.  2,  1873-74. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF   WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  177 

NicoDEMUS,  William  Joseph  Leonard.  Haud-book  for  charcoal  burners, 
by  G.  Svedelius.  Translated  from  the  Swedish  by  R.  B.  Anderson. 
Edited  with  notes,  l)y  W.  J.L.  Nicodemus.  Illust.  New  York:  John 
Wiley  &  Son,  1875.     xv+217p.     D. 

■ On  the  ancient  civilization  of  America. 

Transactions  ^Vlsconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.  3,  1875-76, 
pp.  5B-64. 
,_     Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  IG,  1877-78,  pp.  37-1-380. 

- —  Index  guide  to  new  sectional  wall  map  of  Wisconsin;  containing 
new  and  useful  tables.  Compiled  by  W.  J.  L.  Nicodemus  and  Allan 
D.  Conover.    Madison,  Wis.,  1878.    48p.    S. 

Also  New  Sectional  Map  of  Wisconsin,  hy  Wm.  J.  L.  Nicodemus  and  Allan  D. 
Conover,  1878. 

NOEE,  Julius.    The  regulation  of  medical  practice  by  the  state. 

Transactions  State  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  v.  26,  1892,  pp.  323-335. 


NoONAX,  JosiAH  A.    Recollections  of  Wisconsin  in  February,  1837. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  7,  pp.  409-412V 


NOKTH,  Alexander  Frederic.    On  the  study  of  the  English  language 
in  our  common  schools. 

Wisconsin  Jourmd  of  Education,  v.  14,  1884,  pp.  120-125. 

Courtesy  among  members  of  the  fraternity. 

Id.,  V.  15,  1885,  pp.  91-96. 

Indian  education  in  Wisconsin. 

Ibid.,  pp.  412-415. 

A  few  words  in  defense  of  the  natural  method. 

Id.,  V.  16,  1886,  pp.  279-281. 

Norton,    Minerva   Brace.    In    and    around    Berlin.    Chicago:    A.   C. 
McClurg&Co.,  1889.* 

Nowell,  Winslow  Allen.    A  cavalry  march. 

Proceedings  Ninth  Annual  Convention,  Officers  of  Wisconsin  Natioi\al_Guard, 
180O,  pp.  45-48. 

13— Bib. 


1 78  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

NoYES,  George  Henry.  How  should  the  boards  of  control  of  state 
universities  be  constituted?  Address  before  the  Alumni  associa- 
tion, university  of  Wisconsin,  June  22, 188G.   Madison,  188G.   24p.    O. 

NOYES,  Luther  B.  Decoration  day  poem,  composed  for  May  30, 1892. 
Marinette,  Wis.,  1892.    lOp.    O. 


Oldenhage,  H.    Remarks  on  the  descent  of  animals. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.  4,  1876-77, 
pp.  138-146. 

Climatology  of  Wi-sconsin. 

Historical  Atlas  of  Wisconsin,  1878. 

Olson,  Julius  Emil.    The  original  Hamlet.    4p.    O. 

From  The  Transcript  Magazine  iVt.  Wortb,  Texas),  v.  1,  1886. 

Harold   Haarfager;   his  connection   with  the   Xorman  conquest. 

5p.    O. 

From  Ibid. 

Karl  Von  Linne  (Linnaeus).    A  biographical  sketch.    6p.     O. 

From  Id.,  v.  3,  1886. 

The  Leif  Erikson  monument. 

The  Nation,  v.  45.  1887,  pp.  .395,  .•?96. 

Vitus  Bering,  the  discoverer  of  Bering  strait.    By  Peter  Laurid- 

sen.  Revised  by  the  author,  and  translated  from  the  Danish  by 
Julius  E.  Olson.  With  an  introduction  to  the  American  edition,  by 
Frederick  Schwatka.  Maps.  Chicago:  S.  C.  Griggs  &  Co.,  1889. 
lC-(-223p.     D. 

The  problem  of  the  Northmen,  and  the  site  of  Norumbega. 

The  Dial,  v.  11,  1890,  pp.  112-115. 

The  finding  of  Wineland. 

Ibid.,  pp.  .371-374. 

Pi'ofessor  Olson  has  had  the  following  in  The  North  (Minneapolis):  Nov.  26, 1890, 
Sever  Dviva,  a  poem  translated  from  the  Swedish  of  Johan  Liidvig  Runeburg;  Dec. 
3,  1890,  Henrik  Ibsen;  March  25,  and  April  1,  1891,  Works  on  the  Vineland  voyages; 
July  15,  1891,  Vitus  Bering.  In  Norden  (Chicago),  May  14,  1880,  he  had  an  article 
on  Dr.   Qustav  Storm's  Oplysninger  am  Nordmrendenes  Opdagelse  af   Amerika. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  1 79 

Oppenuaim,  Josie.  Personal  immortality,  and  other  papers  New 
York:  Charles  P.  Somerby,  1877.    98p.    D. 

Orledoe,  William.  The  farmer  in  politics.  Paper  read  before  the  ,,  is- 
consiu  state  agricultural  .society  on  Wednesday,  February  9, 1876. 
7p.    O. 

Ortox,  Harlow  South.  Address  before  Wisconsin  state  agricultural 
society,  October,  1855. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  4,  1854-57,  pp.  116-130. 

The  history  and  development  of  races.    Annual  address  before 

the  State  historical  society  of  Wisconsin,  February  23, 1869.    Madi- 
son, 1869.    32p.   O. 

In  memoriam.    Cadwallader  C.  Washburn,  LL.  D. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  9,  1880-92,  pp.  .350-352. 


OsBORN,  Joseph  Horatio.  Geographical  and  statistical  history  of  the 
county  of  Winnebago,  .  .  .  with  twelve  illustrations,  to  which  is 
prefixed  a  general  view  of  the  state  of  Wisconsin  .  .  .  Published 
by  Martin  Mitchel  and  Joseph  H.  Osborn.     Oshkosh,  1856.     120p.  D 

O'Sheridax,  Mary  Grant.  Conata;  a  collection  of  poems.  Madison, 
1881.    D.  * 

GwEN,  Edward  Thomas.  Notes  on  the  Roman  d'un  jeune  homme 
pauvre  of  Octave  Feuillet.     Madison,  1883.     40p.     O. 

Notes  on  the  Petite  Fadette  of  George  Sand.    Assisted  by  Ars«ne 

Darmesteter.    Madison,  1885.    35p.    D. 

Page,  Harlan  M.  Patience.  An  address  before  the  alumni  of  Beloit 
college,  commemorative  of  the  first  decade.  Delivered  July  10,  1861. 
Madison,  Wis.,  1861.    25p.    O. 

Paine,  Halbert  E.  Bankrupt  bill.  Speech  in  the  house  of  representa- 
tives, March  27,  1866.     Washington,  1866.    8p.     O. 

Speech  on  reconstruction,  delivered  in  the  house  of  representa- 
tives, January  31, 1866.    Washington,  1866.     8p.     O. 


l80  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Paine,  Halbert  E.    Payment  of  soldiers'  bouuties.  Speech  in  the  house 
of  representatives,  January  6,  1868.     Washington,  1868.    8p.    O. 

Reconstruction.    Speech  iu  the  house  of  representatives,  January 

16, 1868.    Washington,  1868.    8p.    O. 


Palmer,  Henry.    What  to  do,  and  how  and  when  to  do  it. 

P)-oceeclings  Seventh  Anmial  Convention,  Officers  of  Winconsin  National  Guard, 
1888,  pp.  4-12. 

Seventeen  recent  consecutive  cases  of  abdominal  section. 

Transactions  State  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  1890,  pp.  17^-180. 

Parker,  Benjamin  Franklin.    OflScers'  schools,  in  connection  with  reg- 
imental encampments. 

Proceedings  Fifth  Annual  Convention,  Officers  of  Wisconsin  National  Guard, 
1886,  pp.  25, 20. 


Pahker,  Warren  Downes.    A  separate  agricultural  college. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Ayr icuUural  Society,  v.  24,  1886,  pp.  112-121. 

Some  means  of  health  in  school  liouses.    Illust. 

Thirteenth    Annual  Report,  State  Board    of   Health    of    Wisconsin,   1889-90, 
pp.  78-83. 

Parkinson,  Daniel  M.    Pioneer  life  in  Wisconsin. 

Witconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  2,  pp.  320-361. 

Parkinson,  John  Barber.    Production  and  consumption;  demand  and 
supply. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  Agriculturcd  Society,  v.  11,  1872-73,  pp.  288-301. 

Wealth,  capital,  and  credit. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.  5,  1877-81, 
pp.  46-56. 

Tariff     debate    between  John    W.    Hinton,  of   Milwaukee,    and 

Professor  J.  B.  Parkinson  of  the  Wisconsin  University,  held  in 
the  assembly  chamber,  at  Madison,  Wis.,  March  1, 1883.  Milwaukee, 
1883.    32p.    O. 

Syllabus  of  a  course  of  si.x  lectures  on  practical  economic  ques- 
tions.    Madison,  1891.     lip.     O. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  l8l 

Parkinson,  Peter,  Jr.    Strictures  upon  Governor  Ford's  history  of  the 
Black  Hawk  war. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  2,  pp.  30:i-t01. 
Notes  on  the  Black  Hawk  war. 

III.,  V.  10,  pp.  184-212. 

Parsons,  Edwin  B.    Missionary  ridge. 

War  Papers,  Commandery  of  Wiscoiisin,  Military  Order  of  Loyal  Legion  of 
United  States,  v.  1,  1891,  pp.  189-300. 

Sheridan. 

Ibid.,  pp.  275-284. 


Patchin,  Hannah  E.  Notes  taken  at  the  Wisconsin  veteran's  home. 
"With  reports  of  oflacers.  Illust.  Waupaca,  Wis.:  S.  L.  Stinchfleld, 
1891.    48p.    O. 

Paul,  Edward  Jot.  The  part  borne  by  Sergeant  John  White  Paul,  of 
Col.  John  Topham's  regiment  of  the  Rhode  Island  brigade,  in  the 
capture  of  Brigadier  General  Richard  Prescott,  commander  of  the 
British  forces  near  Newport,  R.  I.,  1777.    Milwaukee,  1887.    22p.     O. 


Payne,  Alford.    Art  as  education. 

Transactions   Wisconsin   Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.  4,    1876-77, 
pp.  31-43. 

Peck,  George  Wilbur.  Adventures  of  one  Terance  McGrant.  A  brevet 
Irish  cousin  of  President  Uly.sses  S.  Grant.  ...  Illust.  New  York: 
James  H.  Lambert,  1871.     ^Glp.    D. 


-  Annual  address  delivered  September  26, 1878,  at  the  fair  grounds. 

T)-ansactions  Northern    Wi.'iconsin  Agricultural  and  Mechanical  Association, 
V.  6,  1878-79,  pp.  74-85. 

-  How  Private  George  W.  Peck  put  down  the  rebellion;  or,  the 
funny  experiences  of  a  raw  recruit.  Illust.  Chicago:  Belford- 
Clarke  Co.,  1890.    .316p.    D. 


-    Peck's  bad  boy  and  his  pa.    Illust.    Chicago:  Belford-Clarke  Co., 
1890.    2v.     D. 


1 82  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL   SOCIETY. 

Peck,  George  Wilbur.  Peck's  boss  book.  Ilhist.  Cbicaj?o:  Belford- 
ClarkerCc.  1890.    252p.     D. 

Peck's  lun.  Comprising  all  the  choice  gems  of  wit,  humor,  sar- 
casm, aud  pathos,  from  the  prolific  peu  of  Ueorge  W.  Peck.  Edited 
by  Thomas  W.  Handford.  Illust.  Chicago:  Belford-Clarke  Co., 
1890.     276p.     D. 

Peck's    sunshine.      Being   a  collection    of   articles    written    for 

Peek's  Sun,  Milwaukee,  Wis.    Illust.    Chicago:  Belford-Clarke  Co., 
1890.    296p.    D. 

Peck,  Mrs.  Roseline.  Reminiscences  of  the  first  house  and  first  resi- 
dent family  of  Madison. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  6,  pp.  34:i-36.5. 

Peckham,  George  W.    The  growth  of  children.    Madison,  1881.    46p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  Sixth  Annual  Report,  St<(te  Board  of  Health  of  Wisconsin,  1881. 

Various  observations  on  growth. 

Seventh  Annual  Report,  Id.,  1882,  pp.  185-188. 


Peckham,  George  W.,  and  Elizabeth  G.  Peckham.  Temperature  of  Pine, 
Beaver,  and  Okauchee  lakes,  Waukesha  county,  Wisconsin,  at  differ- 
ent depths,  extending  from  May  to  December,  1879;  also  particulars 
of  depths  of  Pine  lake. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.  5,  18~7-81, 
pp.  2;;i-275. 

Genera  of  the  family  Attidae:  with  a  partial  synonymy. 

Id.,  V.  6,  1881-8:i,  pp.  255-342. 

Attidae  of  North  America.    Plates. 

Id.,  V.  7,  1883-87,  pp.  1-104. 

Spiders  of  the  sub-family  Lyssomauae. 

Ibid.,  pp.  221-25G. 

Observations  on  sexual  selection  in  spiders  of  the  family  Attidae. 

Plates.    Milwaukee,  1889.    113p.    Q. 

Occasional  Papers,  Naturcd  History  Society  of  Wisconsin,  v.  1. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  1 83 

Peet,  Stephen.  History  of  the  Presbyterian  and  Congregational 
churclies  and  ministers  in  Wisconsin.  Including  an  account  of  the 
organization  of  the  convention  and  the  plan  of  union.  Milwaukee: 
Silas  Chapman,  1851.    208p.    T. 


Peet,  Stephen  Denison.     The  Ashtabula  disaster.     Illust.     Chicago: 
J.  S.  Goodman  &.  Louis  Lloyd  &  Co.,  1877.    208p.    D. 


-  Primitive  architecture  in  America.  The  different  stages  and 
modes  of  life  exhibited  in  the  prehistoric  works  of  America.  Il- 
lust. 

Transactions    Wigconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,   v.  5,  1877-81, 
pp.  290-390. 

-  The  discovery  of  the  Ohio. 

American  Antiquarian,  v.  1,  1878-79,  pp.  21-35. 


-  The  location  of  the  Indian  tribes  in  the   northwest  territory,  at 
the  date  of  its  organization. 

Ibid.,  V.  1,  1878-79,  pp.  85-98. 

-  Recent    explorations  of    mounds  and  their  lessons.      Editorial 
notes.    8p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  American  Antiqiuirian,  v.  1,  1878-79. 


The  bible  narrative  and  heathen  traditions. 

American  Antiquarian,  v.  1,  1878-79,  pp.  150-160. 


-  A  comparison  between  the  archaeology  of  Europe  and  America. 

iftid.,  pp.  211-3a4. 

-  The  sources  of  information  as  to  the  prehistoric  condition  of 
America. 

Id.,  V.  2,  1879-80,  pp.  33-18. 

-  The  Delaware  Indians  in  Ohio.  The  location  of  their  villages  at 
the  time  of  the  revolutionary  war.  Read  before  the  state  archaeo- 
logical association  of  Ohio,  September,  1878.     13p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  American  Antiquarian,  v.  2,  1879-80. 


184  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Peet,  Stepeiex  Dexisox.    The  mound  builders.    Read  before  the  Cou- 
gres  de  Americauistes,  at  Luxembourg,  September,  1876. 

Ibid.,  pp.  185-200. 


-  The  emblematic  mouud.s  and  the  totem  .sy.steiu  of  the  ludiaa 
tribes.  Prepared  for  the  Wisconsia  Association  of  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences, and  read  before  the  French  Association  for  Advance  of  Sci- 
ence, September,  1880. 

Id.,  y.  3,  1880-81,  pp.  1-13. 

-  The  military  architecture  of  the  emblematic  mound  builders. 

Ibid.,  pp.  81-101. 


-    The  tribal  condition  of  the  American  races  a  clue  to  the  condition 
of  society  in  prehistoric  ages. 

Rnd.,  pp.  202-217. 


Ancient  temple  architecture. 

Id.,  V.  4,  1881.  pp.  8!)-100. 


-    The  prehistoric  architecture  of  America  a  clue  to  the  early  stage 
of  historic  architecture  in  other  lands. 

Ibid.,  pp.  208-324. 


-  The  origin  of  the  architectural  orders;  comparison  between  the 
historic  and  prehistoric  works  of  the  Eastern  and  Western  hemi- 
spheres. 

Ibid.,  pp.  303-322. 


Ancient  villages  among  emblematic  mounds .     Illu.st. 

Tvunaaction.^   Wisconsin  Acad  em  i/  of  ."Sciences,  Arts  and  Letter.^,  v.  6,  1881-83, 
pp.  154-irtl. 


-    Altars  and  high  places  among  the  emblematic  mounds,    [Minne- 
apolis, 188.3?]    12p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  Proceedings  of  the  American  Association  for  the  Advancement 
of  Science,  v.  32,  1883. 


-    Ancient    village    architecture    in  America.    Indian   and   mound 
builders'  villages. 

American  Antiquarian,  v.  5,  1883,  pp.  30-65,  150-172,  225-254. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  185 

Peet,  Stephen  Denisox.    The  emblematic  mouuds  of  Wisconsin.     Ani- 
mal effigies;  their  shapes  and  attitudes. 

American  Antiquarian,  v.  G,  1884,   pp.   7-29,  176-199,  245-275,-322-34;  v.  7,  1885, 
pp.  15-38.  82-105,  215-234,  321-349. 

History  of  early  missions  in  Wisconsin.    A  discourse  delivered 

before  the  convention  of  Congregational  churches  at  Green  Bay, 
August  28, 188C.    26p.     O. 

Primary    divisions  and  geographical    distribution    of    mankind. 

5p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  American  Antiquarian,  v.  8,  1886. 

Animal  figures  in  American  art. 

Id.,v.  8,  1886,  pp.  1-22. 

Human  faces  in  aboriginal  art. 

Ibid.,  pp.  133-155. 

The  serpent  symbol  in  America. 

Ibid.,  pp.  197-221;  Id.,  v.  9,  1887,  pp.  13.3-163. 

The  so-called  elephant  mound  in  Grant  county,  and  effigies  in  the 

region  surrounding  it. 

Transactioii.'i   W/.'iconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letfers,  v.  7,    1883-87, 
pp.  205-220. 

The  religious  beliefs  and  traditions  of  the  aborigines  of  North 

America.    A  paper  read  before   the  Victoria  Institute,   or  Philo- 
sophical society  of  Great  Britain.    [London,  1887?]    15p.    O. 

Prehistoric  farming. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  25,  1887,  pp.  390-408. 

Village  life  and  clan  residences  among  the  emblematic  mounds. 

American  Antiquarian,  v.  9,  1887,  pp.  1-34. 

Who  were  the  effigy  builders?    To  what  age  and  race  did  they 

belong? 

Ibid.,  pp.  67-94. 

Some  problems  in  connection  with  the  stone  age. 

Ibid.,  pp.  280-295. 

Mr.  Peet  is  editor  of  The  American  Antiquarian  (Chicago).     We  give  above  only 
such  of  his  writings  as  appeared  during  his  residence  in  Wisconsin,  1877-87. 


1 86  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Pennock,  a.  C.  The  fall  and  rescue  of  man.  A  discourse.  Waupun, 
18G7.    31p.    O. 

The  centennial  northwest.  An  illustrated  history  of  the  north- 
west; beiuK  a  full  and  complete  civil,  political,  and  military  history 
of  this  great  section  of  the  United  States  from  its  earliest  settle- 
ment to  the  present  time.  .  .  .  By  Chai-les  R.  Tuttle  and  Rev. 
A.  C.  Pennock.  Illust.  Madison:  Inter-State  Book  Co.,  1876. 
GoOp.    O. 

The  problem  of  evil;  or,  theory  and  theology:  to  which  is  prefixed 

preparatory  axioms,  queries,  and  corollaries;  and  followed  with  an 
appendix.     Madison:  Wm.  J.  Park  &  Co.,  1877.    '210p.    D. 

Equality  of  the  divine  dealing.     Madison:  1881.     8p.     O. 


Criticisms  upon  the  work  titled  "  Beyond  the  grave,"'  written  by 

Rev.  R.  S.  Foster,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.    Madison,  Wis.,  1881.    8p.    O. 

Percival,  Jajies  Gates.    Report  on  the  iron  of  Dodge  and  Washington 
counties,  state  of  Wisconsin.    Milwaukee.  1855.    9p.    O. 

[First]  Annual  report  on   the  geological  survey  of   the  state  of 

Wisconsin.    With  map.     Madison,  1855.     lOlp.     O. 

The  same.  Second  Annual  Report,  1856.     lllp. 

Poetical  works;  with  a  biographical   sketch.      Portrait.     Boston: 

Ticknor  and  Field,  1859.    "Jv.     T. 

Dr.  Percival  had  a  wide  reputation  in  the  east  as  a  poet,  le.xicographer,  and  scien- 
tist before  he  came  to  Wisconsin  as  the  state  geologist,  in  1855,  and  had  published 
a  number  of  works.  We  include  in  this  catalogue  only  such  publications  as  were 
made  after  his  becoming  a  resident  of  this  state. 

Perry,  Charlotte  Augusta.    (Carlotta  Perry, pseud.)     Carlotta  Perry's 
poems.    Chicago:  Belford,  Clarke  &  Co.,  1888.    240p.    D. 

Miss  Perry  has  contributed  poems  and  sketches  to  a  large  number  of  news  jour- 
nals. 


Pfeffer,  George  P.    What  I  saw  in  California. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  A<iricHltural  Society,  v.  27,  1889,  pp.  347-357 


BIBLIOGRAPHY     OF    WISCONSIN   AUTHORS.  1 87 

Phillips,  Ellen  E.     (Ada  J.  Moore,  pseud.)     Under  the  pines.     By 
Ada  J.  Moore.    Milwaukee:  West  &  Co.,  1875.    204p.    D. 

Phillips,  M.  C.     Arbitration,  incidental  to  contracts  of  insurance.  * 

Central  Law  Jounial,  v.  30,  1890,  pp.  130,  137. 

The  term  "  wholly  destroyed  "  as  applied  and  used  in  policies.  * 

Id.,  v.  33,  1891,  pp.  319-322. 

Pierce,  Solon  W.    Battlefields  and  camp  fires   of  the  Thirty-eighth, 
[Wisconsin  volunteers.]    Milwaukee,  1866.    25'lp.    D. 

PiNNEY,  Silas  Uriah.    Eulogy  on  Gen.  Heury  Dodge. 

Wisconsin  Histoi-ical  Collections,  v.  5,  pp.  17.3-177. 


Reports  of  cases  argued  and  determined  in  the  supreme  court  of 

the  territory  of  Wisconsin,  with  tables  of  the  cases  and  principal 
matter.    Vols.  1-3.    Chicago:  Callaghan  &  Co.,  1872-76.    3v.    O. 

Biographical  sketches  of  the  judges  of  the  first  supreme  court  of 

the  state  of  Wisconsin. 

In  Finney's  Wisconsin  Reports,  v.  3, 1871,  pp.  605-641. 

Governor  Nelson  Dewey.    Memorial  address  delivered  before  the 

State  histoiical  society  of  Wisconsin,  January  2,  1890.    Madison, 
1890.     12p.     O. 

PoLLEYS,  Thomas  A.  Impeachment  of  witnesses  on  the  ground  of 
character.  * 

Central  Law  Journal,  v.  30,  1890,  pp.  241-245. 

PoMEROY,  Marcus  Mills.  (Brick  Pomeroy.  pseud.)  Sense;  or,  Saturday- 
night  musings  and  thoughtful  papers.  Illust.  New  York:  G.  W. 
Carleton  &  Co.,  1868.    273p.     D. 

Nonsense;  or,  hits  and  criticisms  on  the  follies  of  the  day.   Illust. 

1868.    D.  * 

Saturday  nights.     New  York,  1870.     D.  * 

Gold-dust;  for  the  beautifying  of  lives  and  homes.    New  York: 

G.  W.  Carleton  &  Co..  1871.    275p.    D. 


1 88  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

POMEROY,  Marcus  Mills.    Brick-dust.     New  York.  1872.    D.  * 

Home  harmonies.    1876.  * 

American  fluauce;  the   errors   and   wants  of  the   United  States 

people  in  money  matters.    Necessity   for  legal  tender  greenbacks 
and  destruction  of  bonds.    Chicago,  1877.     160p.     S. 

Perpetual  money.     1878.* 

PoMEROT,  Mrs.   Mary   Stella.    Songs  of  the  heart.    Milwaukee,  1877. 
200p.     O. 

Pond,  Frederick  Eugene.     (Will  Wildwood,  pseud.)    Handbook  for 
young  sportsmen.     Milwaukee,  1876.  * 

Memoirs  of  eminent  sportsmen.    New  York,  1878.  * 

The  gun-trade  and  field-trial  records  of  America.     1885.* 

Fugitive    sporting    sketches.      By    Frank    Forester;    edited    by 

Frederick  E.  Pond.    Milwaukee,  1879.  * 

Sporting  scenes  and   characters.     By   Frank    Forester;  edited  by 

Frederick  E.  Pond.    Philadelphia,  1880.  * 

Poems  of  the  rod  and  gun.     By  Isaac  McLellan;  edited  by  Fred- 
erick E.  Pond.     New  York,  1886.  * 

Mr.  Pond  has  also  written  an  introduction  to  Frank  Forester's  poems,  edited  by 
Morgan  Herbert.  1887.  From  1881  to  1886  he  was  field  editor  of  Turf,  Field,  and 
Farm  (New  York),  with  the  exception  of  six  months  in  1883,  when  he  was  as- 
sociate editor  of  The  American  Field  (Chicago).  In  1888  he  was  editor  of  Wild- 
wood's  Magazine. 

Pond,  Levi  Edwin.    A  soldiers'  memorial  hall  in  Wisconsin.     Speech 
made  in  the  Wisconsin  senate,  April  10, 1889.    14p.    O. 

PORLIER,  Louis  B.    Capture  of  Mackinaw,  17G.3;  a  Menomonee  tradition. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  8,  pp.  227-:i;M. 

Porter,  Edward  Clark.    God's  building.  Sermon.  Racine,  1867.  16p.  D. 

Powell,  Lyman  Pierson.    Account  of  Scharf  library,  with  biographical 
sketch  of  Col.  John  Thomas  Scharf. 

Jo/ins  Hoijkins  University  Circulars,  v.  10,  1891,  pp.  110-113. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  1 89 

Powell,  Lyman  Pierson.  The  American  eoonomic  association.  1892, 
7p.     O. 

Reprinted  from  The  ChautaiKpiiin,  August,  1892. 

Power,  Frederick  Belding.  Hydrastine.  Read  before  the  American 
pharmaceutical  association,  Milwaukee,  August  28,  188i.  Madison, 
1884.     16p.     D. 

The  principles  of  pharmacognosy.    An  introduction  to  the  study 

of  the  crude  substances  of  the  vegetable  kingdom.  By  Frederick 
Fllickiger  and  Alexander  Tschirch.  With  one  hundred  and  eighty- 
six  illustrations  in  the  text.  Translated  from  the  second  and  com- 
pletely revised  German  edition,  by  Frederick  B.  Power.  New  York: 
William  Wood  c'c  Co.,  1837.    xvi-|-294p.    O. 

Review  of  some  cases  of  poisoning  by  the  so-called  wild  parsnip. 

Transactions  State  3fedical  Societijof  Wisconsin,  1891,  pp.  291-299. 

The  above  list  includes  only  those  of  Professor  Power's  writings  published  during 
his  residence  in  Wisconsin,  1883-1892. 

Powers,  H.  H.    The  natural  method  in  language  teaching. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  16,  1886,  pp.  55-63. 

Pradt,  Johx  B.  The  Wisconsin  issue.  By  a  member  of  the  council. 
Madison,  1874.    8p.    O. 

The  kindergarten. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  10,  1880,  pp.  421-427. 

Mr.  Pradt  was  for  many  years  an  editor  of  The  Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education. 

Pbatt,  Alexander  F.  Reminiscences  of  Wisconsin.  No.  1. —  The  judi- 
ciary of  Wisconsin.  1837-38.  No.  2.— Milwaiikee  and  Solomon 
Juneau.    No.  3.--  Sketch  of  Waukesha.    No.  1.—  Old  settlers. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  1,  pp.  127-145. 

Peat,  Theron  Brown.    Keep  analysis  and  operation  separate. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  15,  1885,  pp.  184-187. 

The  study  of  civics  in  public  schools. 

Id.,  V.  16,  1886,  pp.  209-272. 

Patriotism  in  the  school. 

Id.,  V.  15,  1888,  pp.  381-388. 


IQO  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Prentiss,  William  A.  A  paper  ou  the  judicial  and  legal  couditiou  of 
the  territory  of  Wiscousin,  at  and  after  its  organization.  By 
Andrew  G.  Miller,  D.  A.  J.  Upham,  and  W.  A.  Prentiss,  a  committee 
of  the  Old  settlers'  club  of  Milwaukee  county.  Milwaukee,  1870. 
17p.    O. 


Proctor,  Lkwis  Amsden.    Education  in  its  relations  to  public  charities 
and  corrections. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  13,  18H3,  pp.  13-14.3. 


The  state  industrial  school  at  Waukesha. 

Id.,  V.  15,  1885,  pp.  45-59. 


The  relations  of  study  and  industrial  work  in  the  industrial  school 

at  Waukesha. 

Id.,  V.  19,  1889,  pp.  397-401. 


PuLS,  A.  J.    Adhesions  of  the  inte.stines  to  the  uterine  appendages. 

Transactions  State  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  v.  26,  1893,  pp.  12G-133. 


QuARLES,  Joseph  Very.    The  school  teacher  and  his  mission. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  18,  1888,  pp.  423-428. 


QuiNER,  Edwin  B.  City  of  Watertown,  Wisconsin;  its  manufacturing 
and  railroad  advantages,  and  business  statistics.  Map.  Watertown, 
185C).    24p.     D. 

Resources  of  northeastern  Wisconsin. 

Wi.'icnn.sin  Historical  Collecfion.s,  v.  3,  pp.  489-495. 


-  Military  history  of  Wisconsin;  a  record  of  the  civil  and  military 
patriotism  of  the  state  in  the  war  for  the  union,  with  a  history 
of  the  campaigns  in  which  Wisconsin  soldiers  have  been  conspic- 
uous.   .    .    .    Elust.    Chicago,  186G.    1022p.    O. 


Rainer,  Joseph.    Michael  Costello,  oder  der  Tugend  Anmuth.     Inns- 
bruk:  Rauch'sche  Buchhandlung,  1869.  * 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  IQI 

Rainer,  Joseph.  Dr.  Joseph  Salzmann's  leben  uud  wirken,  dargestellt 
vou  Joseph  Raiuer.     St.  Louis,  Mo.:  B.  Herder,  187G.    297p.     D.  * 

Greek  and  English  exercises    arranged  according  to  the  Greek 

grammar  of  Fr.  Spiess,  and  the  Greek  .syntax  of  M.  Seyffert,  by  Dr. 
Th.  Breitter.  Translated  from  the  eleventh  German  edition  with  a 
supplement  containing  Greek  and  English  exercises  in  syntax,  by 
Rev.  Joseph  Rainer.  New  York  and  Cincinnati:  Fr.  Pastet,  1879. 
204p.    O.* 

2d  edition,  1890.  * 

Jubel  Klaenge  aus  Amerika.    Ein  Gederkblatt   zum   Papstjubi- 

laeum.  Freiburg  in  Breisgau:  Herder'sche  Verlagshandlung,  1887. 
42p.     O.  * 

The  little  office  of  the  Immaculate  Conception  explained  in  short 

conferences.  New  Y'ork,  Cincinnati,  Chicago:  Benziger  Brothers, 
1889.     159p.    D.* 

The  garden  of  olives.       (A   Catholic  prayer-book.)     Muenchen- 

Gladbach  (Germany):  A.  Riffarth,  n.  d.     768p.     S.  * 

Gethsemane.    (A  Catholic  prayer-book.)    New  York:  A.  Riffarth, 

n.  d.  * 

R.'VNDALL,  Thomas  E.  History  of  the  Chippewa  valley;  a  faithful  rec- 
ord of  all  important  events,  incidents  and  circumstances  that  have 
transpired  in  the  valley  of  the  Chippewa  from  its  earliest  settle- 
ment by  white  people.  .  .  .  Also  a  brief  biographical  sketch  of  the 
most  prominent  persons  in  the  settlement  of  the  valley.  Eau  Claire: 
The  Author,  1875.     207p.     O. 

Ray,  David.  Taxation  for  school  purposes.  District  taxation  in  Wis- 
consin unconstitvitional;  how  the  schools  are  supported  in  every 
state  of  tl\e  union.    Milwaukee:  King,  Fowle  &  Katz,  1886.    6ip.    O. 

Read,  Daniel.  An  address  delivered  before  the  regents,  faculty,  and 
students  of  the  university,  members  of  the  legislature  and  citizens, 
in  the  senate  chamber  of  the  state  capitol  at  Madison,  Jan.  16, 1856. 
Madison,  1856.    31p.    O. 

Oration  on  the  life  and  character  of  Stephen  A.  Douglas,  deliv- 
ered on  the  25th  day  of  June,  1861 ,  at  Madison,  Wisconsin,  n.  p., 
1861.    6p.    O. 


192  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL   SOCIETY. 

Reed,  Parker  McCobb.    The  bench  and  bar  of  Wisconsin.    History  and 
biography,  with  portrait  illustrations.    Milwaukee,  1882.     54:2p.     O. 

Reeve,  J.vmes  Theodore.    Abstract  of  the  proceedings  of  the  fifth  an- 
nual session  of  the  American  public  health  association. 

Second  Annual  Report,  State  Board  of  Health  of  Wisconsin,  1877,  pp.  121-128. 

Land  drainage  and  obstructions  to  water  courses. 

Third  Annual  Report,  1878,  Id.,  pp.  30-52. 

• Our  public  schools  in  their  relations  to  the  health  of  pupils. 

Fourth  Annual  Report,  1879,  Id.,  pp.  14-40. 


Kerosene. 

Fifth  A  It  mial  Report,  1880,  Td..  pp.  91-104. 

Investigation  of  an  epidemic  of  typhoid  fever  at  Waterford,  Wis. 

Tenth  Annual  Report,  1880,  Id.,  pp.  05-107. 


Some  of  the  sanitary  aspects  of  school  life. 

Wiscon-tin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  16,  1886,  pp.  189-197. 


Reid,  Alexander  J,  Resources  and  manufacturing  capacity  of  the 
Lower  Fox  river  valley,  Appleton,  Wisconsin.  Maps.  Appleton, 
Wis.,  1874.    55p.    O. 

Illustrated  annual  review  of  the  Appleton  Post,  devoted  to  the 

city  of  Appleton,  Wisconsin.    Also  an  historical  sketch  of  Fox  river 
valley.    Appleton,  1879.    74p.    O. 


Reinekino,  Herman.  Report  of  a  case  of  foreign  body  in  the  air  pas- 
sages. Operation  after  .31  days.  Recovery.  Remarks  on  diagnosis 
and  treatment. 

Transactions  State  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  1890^  pp.  274-285. 


Reynolds,  Bexom  O.    Ideal  sanitation. 

Eleventh  Annual  Report,  State  Board  of  Health  of  Wisconsi7i,  1887,  pp.  117-129. 


Diphtheria  and  membranous  croup. 
Transactions  State  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  1888,  pp.  181-184. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  1 93 

Rexford,  Ebex  Eugene.     Brother  and  lover;  a  woman's   story.     New 
York:  John  B.  Alden,  1887.    85p.    D. 

Home  horticulture.    A  volume   on  the  cultivation  of  plants  in 

house,  greenhouse,  and  garden.  Rochester,  X.  Y.:  James  Vick,  1891.* 

Grandmother's  garden.    Poem.    With  India-ink  full  page  illustra- 
tions.   Chicago:  A.  C.  McClurg  &  Co.,  n.  d.  * 

One  of  a  thousand.    A  serial  story. 

iVeu'  England  Maijazine,  11.  s.,  v.  6  and  7,  1892. 

Mr.  Rexford   bas  written    numerous  stories   and  poems  for  news   and  literary 
journals. 


Rice,  John  A.    Additional  notes  on  the  pictured  cave. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  8,  pp.  183-187. 

Mexico;  the  great  west  of  the   near  future.     Address  delivered  in 

the  senate  chamber  at  the  capitol  at  Madison,  Wis. 

Transactions  Wisconsia  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  17,  1878-79,  pp.  357-380. 


Richards,  Charles  Henry.  Religious  rights  of  a  Christian  state. 
Madison,  1878.    lOp.    O. 

Fortieth  anniversary  of  the  First  Congregational  church,  Madi- 
son, Wisconsin.  Memorial  address  by  the  Rev.  Charles  H.  Rich- 
ards;  The  story  of  the  records,  by  Herbert  A.  Lewis,  Esq.;  The  Sun- 
day school,  by  Francis  J.  Lamb.    Madison,  1881.    60p.    O. 

Memorial  sketch  of  Dr.  O.  M.  Conover. 

Wisconsin,  Historical  Collections,  v.  10,  pp.  453-468. 

The   improvement   of  worship.      A  report  read  at  the   National 

council  of  Congregational  churches  at  Worcester,  Mass.,  October  12, 
1889.    Boston,  1889.    16p.    O. 


Songs  of  praise   and   prayer;  for  the  Sunday-school  and   social 

meeting.    Compiled  and  edited  by  Charles  H.  Richards,  D.  D.    New 
York:  Taintor  Bros,  k  Co.,  1889.    258p.     O. 
li— Bib. 


IQ4  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

RiciiARUsox,  lOuwix  G.  Aurieular  confession  in  the  Episcopal  {'Inxrcli. 
Sermon  delivered  in  St.  James's  (•juirch.  Milwaukee,  May  3,  1891. 
Milwaukee,  1891.    IGp.     O. 

The  office  and  work  of  the  Holy  Spirit.     A  paper  read  before  the 

Milwaukee  couvention  at  Elkhorn,  December  3,  1891.  Milwaukee, 
1891.     lOp.     O. 

Pure  religion.  Sermou  preached  in  St.  James's  church,  Milwau- 
kee, Sunday  evening,  February  7th,  1892.    Milwaukee,  1892.   8p.   O. 

RicuARDSOX,  Gexessee.  My  oastle  in  the  air.  Milwaukee:  Cramer, 
Aikens  &  Cramer,  1892.    82p.    D. 

Richmond,  Elizabeth  Yates.  Poems  of  the  western  land.  Milwaukee, 
1878.    192p.    O. 

Richmond,  Thomas  Charles.  Xationons  haab;  prohibition  stottet  af  et 
prohibitions  parti.  Tale  holdt  af  Hr.  T.  C.  Richmond  i  Beloit,  Wis., 
1st  September,  1886.     Madison,  1886.    31p.    S. 

The  issue  of  1888;  or,  prohibition  a  political  question.     \Vith  an 

introduction  by  Hon.  S.  D.  Hastings.  Portrait.  Madison,  1888. 
vii4-295p.    D. 

RiLKY,  Theodore  M.  Charles  George  Gordon,  a  nineteenth  century 
worthy  of  the  English  church.  A  biograi>hical  sketch.  Portrait. 
Milwaukee:  The  Young  Churchman  Co.,  1888.    150p.     D. 

Sermon  preached  at  a  memorial  service  commemorative  of  the 

Right  Reverend  Cyrus  Frederick  Knight,  fourth  bishop  of  Mil- 
waukee; holden  on  the  14th  day  of  October,  1891.  Milwaukee, 
1891.     23p.     O. 

Ritchie,  James  S.  Wisconsin  and  its  resources;  with  Lake  Superior, 
its  commerce  and  navigation.  Including  a  trip  up  the  Mississippi, 
and  a  canoe  voyage  on  the  St.  Croix  and  Brule  rivers  to  Lake 
Superior.  To  which  are  appended  the  constitution  of  the  state, 
with  the  routes  of  the  principal  railroads,  list  of  post  offices,  etc. 
With  illusti'ation  and  authentic  maps  of  Wisconsin,  and  the  region 
of  Lake  Superior.  3d  ed.  I'liila  lelphia:  Cliarles  Desilver,  1858. 
318 p.     D. 


BIBLIOGRAniY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  I95 

Roberts,  L.  D.    Shawano  county  schools. 

Colninhian  History  of  Educdtion  in  Wisconsin,  1893,  pp.  031-037. 

RoBiNSOX,  Charles  D.    Legend  of  the  Red  banks. 

Wisconsin  Hislor/cal  Collections,  v.  'Z,  pp.  401-404. 

- — -    Tlie  lumber  trade  of  Green  Bay. 

Transac'ioiiS  Wis:onsin  State  Agriadturul  Society,  v.  5,  1838-59,  pp.  401-405. 


The  northern  Wisconsin  fires.    Map. 

Wisconsin Leglslatice  Manual,  1872,  pp.  473-480. 


-    The  birthplaces  of  Americanism.  Annual  address  before  the  State 
historical  society  of  Wisconsin,  Jan.  30,  1873.  Madison,  1873.  2J:p.  O. 


Sketch  of  the  history  of  Wisconsin. 

Wallincj's  Alias  of  Wisconsin,  1870,  pp.  7-13. 


The  wooden  age.    [Lumbering  industry  in  the  northwest.] 

Scribner's  Mont/ily,  v.  45,  1877-78,  pp.  145-150.  * 


RoBiNsox,  Fred  Byron.    Perimetritio  and  parametritis. 

Transactions  state  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  1888,  pp.  164-172. 


The  douche  and  curette  on  the  endometrium. 

Id.,  1839,  pp.  223-239. 

The  sympathetic  nerve  in  gynecology. 

Id.,  V.  20,  1892,  pp.  152-161. 


Robinson,  George  I.    With  Kilpatrick  around  Atlanta. 

War   Paper.'!,  Commandery  of  Wisconsin,   Military  Order  of  Loyal   Legion  of 
United  States,  v.  1,  1891,  pp.  201-227. 


Robinson,  W.vrren.    The  Wisconsin  school  for  the  deaf. 

Columbian  History  of  Education  in  Wisconsin,  1893,  pp.  322-332. 

Rogers,  Charles  E.    The  sanitary  conditions  of  camps. 

Proceedings    Fourth    Annual     Convention,    Officers    of   Wisconsin    National 
Guard,  1885,  pp.  32-30. 


Iq6  WISCONSIN     HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Rogers,  Earl  Waldex.    With  the  volunteers  in  camp  and  field. 

Pi-Dcei'diiiij.'i  Fifth  Aunttid  Cunventiuit,  Ojlivvrs  of   W'ixcunsin  Xatioiuil  Guurd, 
IS'^O,  pp.  17-33. 


McCleilairs  candidacy  with  the  army. 
Centurij  Maijnzine,v .  40,  1890,  p.  959. 


RoLFE,  Ellen  M.    Likeness  of  character  to  objects  of  thoiiyht. 

Wisconsin  Jownal  of  Education,  v.  12,  1883,  pp.  343-;ilK. 


Rood,  Hosea  Whitford.    The  personal  influence  of  the  teacher. 

Ibid.,  V.  19,  1889,  pp.  357-304. 


ROSENSTENGEL,  WiLLiAM  Hexry.    Hilfs  und  Uebungsbuch  beim  unter- 
richt  in  der  Deutschen  Sprache.   St.  Louis:  C.  Witter,  1879.   92p.   D. 

German    irregular    verbs.      Madison:  Wm.  J.   Park   k   Co.,  1880. 

20p.    D. 

Die  cnstehung  der  neuhochdeutschen  sprache.     Martin   Luther. 

Milwaukee,  1883.    2.3p.     O. 


-    German  reader  for  high  schools,  with  vocabulary  and   questions. 
2d  ed.,  revised  and  enlarged .     St.  Louis,  1883.    ix-f-191p.    O. 


-  Das  lieben  und   wirken   der  gebriider  Grimm.    Milwaukee,  1885. 
8p.    O. 

-  Ludwig  Uhland.    Milwaukee,  1886.    31p.     O. 


-    Veranderungen,  vergehen  und  enstehen  deutscher  worter.    Mil- 
waukee, 1889.    19p.     O. 


-  A  reader  of  German  literature;  prepared  for  high  schools,  col- 
leges, and  German- American  schools,  with  notes.  New  York:  G.  P. 
Putnam's  Sons,  1891.     ix-f-i02p.    D. 

-  Deutsche  sprachlehre.    Madison,  Wis.,  1891.    41p.    D. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  I97 

RosENSTENGEL,  WiLLiAM  Hexry.    Kurze  Geschichte  der  ersten  deutschen 
Ansiedler  Madisous.    1891. 

Kurzgefaszte  Geschichte  des  Nationalen  Deutsch-Amerikanischen. 

Lehrersemi  n  ars . 

In  Festschrift  zur  Elnweihiingsfeie):    Milwaukee,  1891,  pp.  29-44. 

Professor  Rosenstengel  wrote  all  the  articles  on  literatiu'e,  in  L.  R.  Klemm'i 
Literaturgeschichte  (New  Yorli,1877);  and  contributed  largely  to  Brockhaus's  Conver- 
satzione-lexikon  (Leipzig,  18S5  ff.),  vols.  12-17.  He  has  also  had  numerous  articles 
in  leading  Gerinan-Ainerican  journals. 


Ross,  Charles  H.    Old  memories. 

War  Pajiers,  Cominanderij  of  Wisconsin,  Militury  Order  of  Loyal  Legion  of 
United  States,  v.  1,  1891,  pp.  149-163. 

Ross,  James.    From  Wisconsin  to  California,  and  return.    By  James 
Ross  and  George  Gary.     Madison,  1869.     132p.     O. 

Wisconsin,  and  her  resources  for  remunerating  capital  and  sup- 
porting labor.     Madison,  1871.    27p.     O. 

The  two  warnings,  and  the  triumph;  being  the  experiences  of  one 

lost  and  found.     Madison,  Wis.,  1871.     O. 

'Sir.  Ross  was  a  prolific  writer  for  the  press,  chiefly  on  t?mpiranc3  topics. 

Rounds,  Erle  Douglas.     The  public  schools  of  Florence. 

Columbian  History  of  Education  in  Wisconsin,  1893,  pp.  ,562-569. 

RowE,  Nicholas  Augustixe.    University  school,  Kenosha. 

Ibid.,  pp.  225-226. 

Rowley,  J.  B.    Wisconsin  and  the  city  of  Racine;  its  advantages,  busi- 
ness, and  prospects.   By  Witbeck  and  Rowley.  Racine,  1856.    16p.    O 


RuBLEE,  Horace.    Eulogy  on  Prof.  James  G.  Percival. 

Wis'-.onsiii  Historical  Collections,  v.  3,  pp.  73-79. 

Early  times  in  Sheboygan  county. 

Id.,  V.  4,  pp.  335-312. 


-    Catalogue  of  the  state  library  of  V/isconsin,  1858.    Madison,  Wis., 
1859.     122p.     O. 


IqS  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL   SOCIETY. 

Rdblee  Horace.     Goethe  as  writer,  savaur,  autl  citizen. 

In  Ptivtii/  dial  l'hUos<)i)hii  of  Ou'the,  editeil  by  Miuioii  V.  Dudley,  1887.  pp.  2.J9-2C8. 

Mr.  Hulilee  is  editor  of  The  Milirnnkcc  Sentinel,  and  lias  for  nearly  forty  years 
been  a  constant  contributor  to  western  journals,  cliietly  on  political  subjects. 


Rusk,  Jere.mi.\h  McLain.  The  tariff  iu  its  relation  to  agriculture. 
Speech  in  the  house  of  representatives,  August  11, 187(5.  Washing- 
ton, 187G.     8p.     O. 


Tlie  duty  of  thc^  hour. 
Xoitli  American  liei-kw,  v.  lr>-2.  ISOl,  pp.  423-430. 


American  farming  a  hundred  years  hence. 

Id.,  V.  1.5(),  1S',)3,  pp.  257-20*. 

While  governor  of  Wisconsin,  18S2-8n,  General  Rusk  was  the  author  of  numerous 
state  papers.  His  reports  as  secretary  of  agriculture,  in  President  HaiTison's  cab- 
inet, 188!)-93,  should  also  be  mentioned,  iilthough  not  coininof  within  the  scope  of 
this  catalogue. 


Ryan,  Edward  George.  Argument  on  the  trial  of  Levi  Hubbell,  before 
the  senate  of  Wisconsin,  on  an  impeachment  preferred  by  the  as- 
sembly for  high  misdemeanors  in  office.  Madison:  Beriah  Brown, 
18.53.     154p.    D. 

Railway  injunction  suits.     Opinion  in  Wisconsin  supreme  court, 

delivered  at  Madison,  Wis.,  September,  1874.     Madison,  1874.    8"2p.   O. 

Reprinted  from  Wincoimin  Suprenie  Court  Reports,  v.  36. 

An  address  delivered  before  the  law  class  of  the  University  of 

Wisconsin,  June  16,  187.3.     Madison,  187.3.     'JOp.     O. 

Addresses  by  Hon.  Edward  G.  Rj^an,  delivered  before  the  Wiscon- 
sin law  school,  1873;  and  [by]  Hon.  Matt.  H.  Carpenter,  delivered 
before  the  Columbian  law  school,  1870.     Madison,  1882.     38p.     O. 

Judge  Ryan's  opinions,  wliilc  cliicf  justice  of  the  Wisc(Hisin  suiirenie  court,  1874-80, 
were  many  of  them  entitled  to  ranlt  as  literary  worlc  of  a  superior  character, 
but  do  not  come  within  the  scope  of  this  catalogue. 

S.4^CKET,.HoBART  H.  Speech  on  the  question  of  taxing  life  insurance 
companies,  delivered  in  the  .senate  of  Wisconsin,  March  9, 1878. 
Madison,  1878.     12p.    O. 


BIBLIOrxRAPHV    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  IQQ 

Salisbury,  Albert.    Green  county  pioneers. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  6,  pp.  401-415. 

Rhetorical  exercises. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  2,  18~i,  pp.  30(3-318. 

Natural  science  and  graded  certificates. 

/(/..  V.  :}.  1873,  pp.  41-17. 

Academic  culture  in  the  state  system. 

Id.,  V.  4,  1874,  pp.  413-41G. 

The  fUstrict  school  curriculum. 

Id.,  V.  5,  1875,  pp.  391-39r>. 

Historical  sketch  of  normal  instruction  in  Wisconsin.     1846-1876. 

Illust.    Madison,  1876.     103p.     O. 

Geography  of  Wisconsin.     IS  ew  York,  1877.     8p.     F. 

Suppleinenc  to  Monteith's  Oeograph;/ . 

History  of  Wisconsin  Teachers'  Association,  from  185.3  to   1878. 

Whitewater,  1878.     36p.     O. 

The  function  and  value  of  orthoepy  in  education. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  EJucation,  v.  9,  1879,  pp.  457-463. 

The  Louisiana  purchase. 

Id.,  V.  10,  1880,  pp.  190-195.     The  subject  continued  in  v.  11,  pp.  451-454. 

Chautauqua. 

Id..  V.  11.  1881,  np.  451-454. 

Language  work. 

Ibid.,  pp.  535-539. 

— —  Phonology  and  orthoepy;  an  elementary  treatise  on  pronuncia- 
tion, for  the  use  of  teachers  and  schools.  3cl  ed.  Madison:  Wm.  J. 
Park  &  Co.,  1831.    64p.     D. 

Course  of  study  for  the  schools  of  the  American  missionary  asso- 
ciation, with  general  suggestions  to  teachers.  Atlanta,  Ga.,  1883. 
21p.     O. 

The  supplementing  of  the  war.    Paper  read  before   the   National 

Educational  Association  at  Madison,  Wis.,  July  19,  1884.    12p.    O. 


200  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

S.VLiSBrRY,  Albert.    Industrial  education. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  14,  1884,  pp.  4(il-l('>0. 

lOducatiou  at  the  New  Orleans  exposition. 

Jd..  V.  15,  1S85,  pp.  139-1-15. 

Educational  systems  in  the  south. 

Id.,  V.  10,  18H6,  pp.  9i;-l(X),  144-149. 

Some    conclusions  concerning  the   education   of  the    American 

negro. 

Andover  Revieiv,  v.  0,  1880,  pp  3.50-204. 

The  limitations  of  the  inductive  method. 

Wiscoiiain  Journal  of  Education,  v.  17,  1887,  pp.  399  405. 

Some  phases  of  our  problems. 

Id.,  V.  IS,  1888,  pp.  348-3.57. 

Economy  in  public  education. 

Id.,  V.  20,  18911,  pp.  215-224. 

The  duty  of  the  state  to  the  feeble  minded.     1890.     16p.     O.  * 

Historical  sketch  of  normal  schools  in  Wisconsin. 

Culninhian  Histori/  of  Kdncation  in  Wiscotisin,  1893,  pp.  231  293. 

Salisbury,  Rollin  D.    Notes  on  the  dispersion  of  drift  copper.     Map. 

Transactions   Wisconsin  Acudetnn  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,    v.   0,1881-83, 
pp.  42-50. 

Geology,  soil,  and  zoology  of  Wisconsin. 

Descrijitive  America,  v.  I,  1884,  pp.  107-110. 

Mines,  (piarries,  and  mineral  springs  in  W^isconsin. 

Ibid.,  lip.  1 1.5-1  !6. 

Preliminary  paper  on  the  driftless  area  of  the  upper  Mis.sissippi 

valley.     By  T.  C.  Chamberlin  and  R.  D.  Salisbury. 

Sixth  Amiual  Rejjort.  United  States  (ie<do()ical  Surrey,  1884-8.5,  jjp.  199-322. 

Neue  beobachtungen  iiber  die  (iuart;irl)il(luiigen  der  Magdeburger 

borde.  Von  R.  D.  Salisbury  and  F.  Wahuschatfe.  Separat-abdruck 
a.  d.  zeit.schrift  der  Deutschen  geolog.  Gesellschaft,  Bd.  XL.,  Heft 
2, 1888.    i:}p.     O. 

Terminal  moraines  in  Northern  Germany. 

American  Jonrn(d  of  Science,  v.  135,  isss,  pp.  401-407. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN   AUTHORS.  201 

Salisbury,  Rollin  D.    Mr.  Forster  on  earthquakes.  * 

American  Geologist,  188'.t. 

Ou  the  relationship  of  the  pleistocene  to  the  pre-pleistocene  for- 
mation of  Crowley's  ridge,  and  adjacent  areas  south  of  the  limit  of 
glaciatiou.  * 

Anmcil  Heport,   Arkdnnax  Geological  Shi-vci/,  v.  3,  1889. 

• On  the  relationship  of  the  pleistocene  to  the  pre-pleistocene  for- 
mation of  the  Mississippi  basin,  south  of  the  limit  of  glaciation.  By 
T.  C.  Chamberlin  and  R.  D.  Salisbury,  1891.     19p.     O. 

Reprinted  from  American  Journal  o'  Science,  v.  141,  1891. 

Syllabus  of  a  university  extension  course  of  six  lectures  on  land- 
scape geology.    Madison,  1891.    8p.    O. 

A  prelimiuary  paper  on  drift  or  pleistocene  formations  of  New- 
Jersey.     Illust.     Trenton,  X.  J.,  1892.    73p.     O. 

Reprinted  from  Annual  Report,   Xew  Jersey  State  Geologist,  1891. 

The  drift  of  the  North  German  lowlands,  1892.    125p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  American  Geologist,  v.  9,  1892. 

Certain  extra-morainic  drift  phenomena   of  New  Jersey,  on  the 

northward  and  eastward  extension  of  the  pre-pleistocene  gravels  of 
the  Mississippi  basin.     Rochester,  1892.    14p.    Q. 

Bulletin  Geological  Societ'i  of  America,  v.  3,  1892. 

S.A.LOMOX,  Edward.  Addresses  of  Hon.  I.  A.  Lapham,  LL.  D.,  and  Hon. 
Edward  Salomon,  at  the  dedication  of  the  rooms  in  the  south  wing 
of  the  Capitol,  for  the  State  historical  society  of  Wisconsin.  Jan.  24, 
18G6.    Madi.son,  1866.    31p.     O. 

Saxborx,  Arthur  Loomis.  Supplement  to  the  revised  .statutes  of  the 
state  of  Wisconsin,  1878,  containing  the  general  laws  from  1879  to 
1883,  with  the  revisers'  notes  to  the  statutes  of  1878,  and  notes  to 
cases  construing  and  applying  these  and  similar  statutes  by  the 
supreme  court  of  Wisconsin,  and  the  courts  of  other  states.  Com- 
piled and  annotated  by  A.  L.  Sanborn  and  J.  R.  Berryman.  Chicago: 
Callaghan  &  Co.,  1883.     xlii  +  101.')p.     Q.  - 

Annotated  .statutes  of  Wisconsin,  containing  the  general  laws  in 

force  October  1, 1889.  Also  the  revisers'  notes  to  the  revised  statutes 
of  1858  and  1878,  notes  of  cases  construing  and  applying  the  consti- 
tution and  statutes,  and  the  rules  of  the  county  and  circuit  courts 
and  of  the  supreme  court.  By  Arthur  L.  Sanborn  and  John  R.  Ber- 
ryman.    Chicago:  Callaghan  ct  Co.,  1889.    2v.    Q.  * 


202  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL   SOCIETY. 

Sanfohd,  Alfred  Hart.    State  sov-ereignty  in  Wisconsin.    19p.    O. 

Kepriiiti'it  frniii  Attniidl  Report  of  Aiiien'cdii  Hixforicnl  A.f.tociiitioii,  18',)1. 

Savage,  John  A.  Baccalaureaie  address  of  President  Savage  to  the 
graduating  class  of  1851),  in  Carroll  college,  Waukesha,  Wis.  Milveau- 
kee,  1859.    7p.    O. 

Sawyer,  Wesley  C.     Letters  an  embarrassment  to  literature. 

Transactions  JVisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.  4,  1870-77, 
pp  50-55 . 

F.  H.  Jacobi.     lOp.     O. 

Reprinted  from  Methodist  Qiuntcrli/  h'crien:  v.  40,  18S0.  p|).  480-504. 
Also  in  Transactions  Wisconsin  Academy   of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.  5, 
1877-rSI,  pp.  140-100. 

Practical  German  grammar.     Chicago,  1883.     D.  * 

The  duty  of  the  school  to  the  community. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  15,  1885,  pp.  511-00. 

Sayers,  B.  F.    The  tariff  and  farmers. 

'Jransaclions  Wisconsin  State  Agr'cnitural  Society,  v.  ~'4,  18HG,  pp.  134-147. 

Scanlan,  Charles  M.  Law  of  hotels,  boarding  houses,  and  lodging 
houses,  particularly  adapted  to  the  state  of  Wisconsin.  Milwaukee: 
The  author,  1890.     xxiv-fl50p.     D.  =*= 

Schmidt,  Carl  H.  Des  Nord-Westen  premium  buch  fiir  das  yahr  1882, 
Manitowoc,  1882.    60p.     O. 

The  same  for  18S1  and  1H80.    71').  eacli. 

Schmidt,  George.     Buffalo  countj^  schools. 

Columbian  History  of  Education  in  Wisconsin,  189  5,  pp.  0'i3-031. 

Schneider,  Joseph.  Vesicular  neoplasm  in  the  anterior  chamber  of  the 
human  eye.    Madison,  Wis.,  1892.    7p.     O. 

Reprinted  from  Transactions  State  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  180i. 

Neoplasm  of  the   limbus   conjunctiva.     Portrait.     Madison,  1892. 

Tp.     O. 

Reprintt'd  from  Ihid. 

Influence  of  ear  diseases  upon  the  mental  and  phy.sical  develop- 
ment of  a  child. 

Transactions  State  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  v.  :.'0,  1893,  pp.  48-59. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY     OF    WISCONSIN   AUTHORS.  203 

■ScHOYEN,  David  Monrad.  Bennett-loven.  Wisconsius  og  Illinois's  love 
om  tvuDgea  skolegang  m.  m.  i  Driginals  proget  samt  oversatte  til- 
foiede  Anmoerkninger  og  Oplysninger.    Stoughton,  1800.    32p.    O. 

ScHULZ,  W.  H.     Sauk  county  schools. 

Colitinhian  History  of  Education  in  Wisconsin,  18',):J,  pp.  590-014. 

Schwartz,  JuLirs  A.  Heimatskunde.  StofF  fur  deu  geographischen 
unterricht  fiber  den  Staat  Wisconsin.  Milwaukee:  Brunquell  & 
Rohde,  1887.     xxi+4p.    S. 

Das  weihnachts-hosianna  der  k'einen.    Eine  sammlung  von  76 

zwei-und  dreistimmigeu  weihuachtsleidern  fiii-  ainderchorzum 
gebrauche  bei  der  Christfeier  in  schule  und  kirche.  Milwaukee: 
George  Brumder,  1890.     86p.     ob.  T. 

Scott,  William  Amasa.    The  study  of  history  in  college.    Vermillion, 

S.  D.,1887.* 

The  University  of  South  Dakota.  * 

TIte  DaJcota  Educator,  October  and  November,  18S8. 

Modern  socialism  and  its  demands.  * 

Christian  at  Work,  February  5,  1891. 

The  state  and  higher  education.     Vermillion,  S.  D.,  1892.  * 

Economic  problems  of  the  present  day.     Syllabus  of  a  course   of 

six  lectures.    Madison,  1892.    8p.    O. 

University  Extoision  Department,  University  of  Wisconsin,  Syllabus  No.  1. 

Searing,  Edward.  President  Lincoln  in  history.  Address  delivered  in 
the  Congregational  church,  Milton,  Wis.,  on  Fast  day,  June  1,  1865. 
Janesville,  Wis.,  1865.    20p.    O. 

Failure  in  wheat  crop. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Ayricidtural  Society,  v.  10,  1871,  pp.  240-249. 

Recreation  iu  horticulture. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Horticultural  .Society,  v.  14,  1874,  pp.  22-29. 

Free  high   schools,  with  comments  on  the  high  school  law  of  1875. 

Madison,  1875.    25p.    O. 


204  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Searing,  Edward.    Educutiou  aud  the  state  system. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  5,  18~5,  pp.  42)-430. 

Educational  history  aud  condition  of  Wisconsin. 

\Vfllin!i's  .itldi  of  l\'iscoiisi)t,  1870.  pp.  13-15. 

Educational  history  of  Wisconsin. 

Historical  Atlas  of  Wisconsin,  \S78,  pp.   l.'jO-KiO. 

A  winter  month  in  northern  Georgia. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Horticultural  Society,  v.  9,  1878-79,  pp.  185-194. 

Searles,  William  Hamilton.    Glaucoma. 

Transactions  Stale  Medical  Societij  of  Wisconsin,  18S4,  pp.  99-105. 
Seldon,  O.  G.     Foods  and  domestic  beverages. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricnltnral  Society,  v.  15,  1870-77,  pp.  31"3-338. 
Report  State  Board  of  Hrillli  of  Wisconsin,  1S70,  pp.  57-09. 

Senn,  Nicholas.    Report  on  surgery. 

T)-ansactU>ns  State  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin.  1878,  pp.  -13-00. 

Medical  legislation;  being  the  annual  address  before  the   state 

medical  society,  Milwaukee,  1ST9.     2ip.     O. 

A  contribution  to  a  knowledge  of    fracture  of  the  rim  of  the 

acetabulum  based  on  the  reports  of  twenty-seven  cases  and  experi- 
ments on  the  cadaver. 

Transncfio, IS  state  Mcilical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  1889,  pp.  91-1~'0. 

The  pathology  aud  niDrbid  anatomy  of  tul)ercl->. 

Id.,  1882,  pp.  -13-75. 

Recent  progress  in  surgery. 

Ibid.,  pp.  70-119. 

Fractures  of  the  neck    of  the   femur,  with  a  special  reference  to 

bony    union    after    intra-capsular   fracture.      Philadelphia,    1883. 
113p.    O. 

The  treatment  of  fractures  of  the  neck  of  the  femur  by  immediate 

reduction  and  permanent  fi .nation. 

Transactions  State  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  1889,  pp.  90-122. 

Away  with  Koch's  lymph!    A  paper  read  befora  the  Chicago  medi 

cal  society.  May  18,  1891.    Chicago,  1891.    3Sp.    O. 

Reprinted  fro.n  Tfie  Cliica(jo  Medical  Recorder,  1S91. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN   AUTHORS.  205 

Sewell,  Robert.    A  discourse  delivered  on  Thanksgiving  day,  Novem- 
ber 21th,  1853.    Janesville,  1851.     18p.     D. 


Seymour,  Charles.  Historical  address  at  the  Northwestern  centen- 
nial celebration,  in  La  Crosse,  Wisconsin,  Tuesday,  July  1th,  1876. 
La  Crosse,  1877.    32p.     O. 

Shaw,  John.    Personal  narrative. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  2,  1853,  pp.  197-233. 

Shaw,  Samuel.  Address  delivered  before  the  State  teachers'  association 
at  Madison,  July  10, 1872. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  ■^,  ISfJ,  pp.  283-204. 

Machinery. 

Id.,  V.  8,  1873,  pp.  288-293. 

Reading. 

Id.,  V.  13,  1883,  pp.  91-93. 

The  normal  work  in  the  high  school. 

IL,  V.  14,  1884,  pp.  125-128. 

Sheffield,  William  E.  Complete  digest  of  the  decisions  of  the  supreme 
court  of  the  state  of  Wisconsin,  in  law  and  equity,  from  its  organiza- 
tion down  to  and  including  the  cases  reported  in  vol.  xiv.,  Wiscon- 
sin reports.    Chicago:  E.  B.  Mayers  &  Co.,  1365.    6J3p.     O.  * 


Shepard,  Charles  E.  A  digest  of  the  Wisconsin  reports  from  Burnett 
to  57  Wisconsin  inclusive,  together  with  tables  of  cases.  By 
Charles  E.  Shepard  and  Thomas  R.  Shepard.  New  York:  Banks  & 
Brothers,  1883-81.    2v.     Q.* 


Shepard,  Thomas  R.  A  digest  of  the  Wisconsin  reports  from  Burnett 
to  57  Wisconsin  inclusive,  together  with  tables  of  cases.  By 
Charles  E.  Shepard  and  Thomas  R.  Shepard.  New  York:  Banks  & 
Brothers,  1883-81.    2v.     Q.  * 

Sherman,  Lewis.  Directory  of  the  homeopathic  physicians  in  the  state 
of  Wisconsin,  1871.    Milwaukee,  1874.    21p.    O. 


206  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

SiiEUMAN,  Samiel  STERLING.  Increase  Alleu  Laphani,  LL.  I).  A  bio- 
graphical sketch  read  before  the  Old  Settlers' club,  Milwaukee,  Wis., 
December  11,  LST.j.    Portraits.     Milwaukee.  18TG.    80p.     O. 

SuiELLs,  Robert.  The  story  of  the  token,  as  belonging  to  the  Lord's 
Supper.     New  York:  John  Ireland,  1892.     ITOp.     D. 

Short,  Frederick  Garland.  The  oil  test  for  cream.  By  II.  P.  Armsby 
and  F.  G.  Short. 

Unive.rsitu  of    Wisconsin,   Agricultural  Experiment    Station,   BuUetiu    No.    V2, 
1687,  l5p. 

A  new  method  for  determining  fat  in  milk. 

Id.,  No.  H;,  1888,  14p. 

Notes  on  forage  plants. 

Fifth    Annual   Report,     IVisco/isiii   A'jricnltural   Erperiineat    Station,     1888, 
pp.  \m-u\ . 

On  the  effect  of  dehorning  milch  cows,  on  the  production  of  milk 

and  butter. 

IhicL,  pp.  140-153. 

E.xperiments  with  fodder  corn  and  ensilage. 

Id.,  Sixth  Annual  Report.   I88'.l,  pp.  12314;-. 

Varieties  of  corn;  changes  in  the  silo,  and  feeding  rations. 

University  of    Wisconsin.   A(picultnral    Experiment    Station,    Bulletin  No.  IP, 
1889,  pp.  lC-28. 

SuuTTS,  George  Clinton.    Method  in  geometry. 

Wit'consiii.  Journal  of  Educulion,  v.  19,  1889,  pp.  199-20:^. 

Handbook  of  arithmetic.    Boston:  Ginn  &  Co.,  1890.    vi+G9p.  D.* 


Simmons,  Henry  Martyx.    Pioneer  life  in   Kenosha  county.     A  sketch 
read  at  the  centennial  celebration  at  Kenosha,  July  i,  1876.     12p.  O. 

Mr.  Spencers  social  anatomy. 

Transactions    Wisconsiit  Acadeinij  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.  4,   18~C-TT 
pp.  50-Gl. 

The  unending  Genesis.    Chicago,  1883.    D.  * 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN   AUTHORS.  20/ 

Simmons,  James.  A  digest  of  Wisconsin  reports  (1839-1879),  comprising 
all  the  published  decisions  of  the  supreme  court  of  Wisconsin  with 
refereu'  es  to  the  statutes.    Albany,  1874-79.     3v.    Q. 

Vol.  1  to  1808,  only,  in  the  library. 

The  history  of  Geneva,  Wis.     An  authentic  account  of  the  first 

discovery  and  settlement  of  the  village  and  town  of  Geneva,  their 
dev'elopment  and  progress  to  the  present  time,  and  their  present 
condition  and  resources,  with  sketches  of  the  lives  of  prominent 
early  settlers.    Geneva,  Wis.,  1875.     lOlp.    O. 

A   digest   of  Xew   York   reports   from   187G  to  1881;    containing 

the  decisions  of  all  the  courts  of  the  state,  published  during 
that  period,  with  reference  to  the  statutes.  Being  the  third  supple- 
ment to  Clinton  &  Wait's  digest  of  Xew  York  reports.  Albany, 
1882.     xviii-K1153p.     Q.* 

Digest  of  Moak's  English  reports,  volumes  16  to  30  inclusive,  with 

a  list  of  cases  reported  and  tables  of  cases  affirmed,  considered, 
overruled,  or  reversed.  By  James  Simmons.  Also  a  digest  of 
American  notes  by  Nathaniel  Moak.  Albany:  1883.  xxxvi-)-1007p. 
Q.* 

Simmons'  new   digest  of  Wisconsin    reports    from    the    earliest 

period  to  the  year  1885.  Containing  a  full  and  complete  digest  of 
volumes  ii  to  61  inclusive,  of  the  oflicial  reports  of  decisions  of  the 
Wisconsin  supreme  court,  together  with  a  complete  condensed  di- 
gest of  all  earlier  volumes,  with  references  to  the  statutes,  and  a 
brief  index  to  volumes  62-65.  Albany:  William  Gould,  Jr.,  &  Co. 
1886.    xxvi-^968p.    Q. 

The  same,  v.  :>,  from  the  year  1884  to  1890.     Albany,  18;)2.    60.5p.     Q.  * 

Mr.  Simmons  also  edited  volumes  29,  09  and  79  of  the  Wisconsin  tfupreme  Court 
Reports. 

Slaughter,  William  Bank.  Madison  as  a  summer  resort.  An  ad- 
dress.    Madison,  1876.     3p.     O. 

Oration  delivered  at  Middleton,  Wis.,  July  4,  187G.     1876.    8p.     O. 

Reminiscences  of  distinguished   men.    With    an    autobiography. 

Madison:  The  author,  1878.     iv-f-295p.     D. 

Colonel   Slauojhter  was   a  frequent   contributor    to    the    newspaper   press,  and 
wrote  numerous  addresses  and  Uctures  on  a  variety  of  subjects. 


208  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIKTV. 

Slrhtlr,  Cii.VRLKs  Si-.MNE^,  Hud  C.  A.  V.v\  Velzek.  Advauced  algebra. 
Parts  I.  and  II.  Madison  and  Evaustou:  The  authors,  1888. 
v+212+75.     2v.     O. 

Logarithmif  and  trigonometric  tables.     Madison:  Tracy,    Gibbs 

&  Co.,  isoi.    :r)p. 

' Manual  of  four-place    logarithms.       Madison:  Tracy,  Gibbs  &  Co., 

1891. 

Ten  foUling  sheets,  <xI4  in. 

School  algebra.     Madison:  Tracy,  Gibbs  &  Co.,  1892.     ix+401p.  D. 

Higher  algebra.    Madison:  Tracy,  Gibbs  &  Co.,  1892.    47 Ip.    D. 

University  algebra.    Madison:  Tracy,  (Jibbs  »fc  Co.,  1892.    D. 

In  two  editioDS,  C68  and  ~32p.,  respectively. 

Sloan,  Itham.vr  Conkey.  Speech  on  the  right  of  representation  and  tax- 
ation; delivered  in  the  house  of  representatives,  January  23,  1866, 
Washington,  186G.    7p.    O. 

Farming  as  an  occupation. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  IT,  18~8-70,  pp.  251-26?. 

Ensilage. 

Id.,  V.  19,  1880-81,  pp.  1!)!»-212. 

Agricultural  education. 

Id.,  V.  21,  1882-8:3,  p.)    271-280. 

Management  of  university  farm. 

Ibid.,  pp.  3n-.-5ir. 

Management  of  university  farm  and  experiment  station. 

Id.,  V.  22,  1883-84,  pp.  180-198. 

Agricultural  education. 

Id.,  V.  -.'3,  l»x->,  pp.  273-2,S0. 

Smith,  Abra.m  D.  Reports  of  cases  argued  and  determined  in  the  su- 
preme court  of  the  state  of  Wisconsin,  at  the  June  term,  A.  D.  1853. 
vol.111.    Milwaukee  and  Madison,  18.54  01.     11  v.    O. 

Speech  delivered  in  the  assembly  hall  at  Madison,  March  22, 1860, 

on  states  rights.     Madison,  1860.     1.3p.     O. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  2O9 

Smith,  Emily  B.    Some  glimpses  of  California  as  it  appeared  to  a  Wis- 
consin woman. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Horticultural  Society,  v.  10, 1880,  pp.  71-83. 


Woman's  mission. 

Id.,\.  20,  1890,  pp.  8:3-85. 

Smith,  Erastus  G.    Sanitary  problems. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  53,  188,^,  pp.  180-90:2;  v.  24, 
188G,  pp.  211-293. 

Smith,  Edwix  Ruthvex.    Some  attempts  at  nature  study. 

]VisconsiH  Journal  of  Education,  v.  13,  185^3,  pp.  321-330. 


Smith,  George  Baldwix.  Remarks  on  the  bill  to  allow  the  treasurer  to 
receive  the  taxes  in  the  currency  of  the  state,  delivered  in  the  as- 
sembly, February  2d  and  3d,  1859.    Madison,  1859.    8p.    O. 


-     Oration  delivered  at   Marshall,  Dane  county,  Wisconsin,  July  4, 
1863.     Madison,  1863.     lOp.     O. 


-    Speech  delivered  at  a  democratic  mass  meeting,  at  the  capitol  in 
Madison,  Wis.,  October  .30, 1867.    Madison,  1867.     8p.     O. 


-  Speech  delivered  at  Prairie  du  Chien,  Wis.,  March  27, 1868,  on  the 
power  of  impeachment  under  the  constitution,  and  on  the  McCardle 
case.    Madison,  1868.    15p.    O. 

-  Argument  before  senate  judiciary  committee  of  Wisconsin  legisla- 
ture. Feb.  15, 1871,  on  the  Chippewa  river  improvement  and  boom- 
ing company.     Madison,  1871.     16p.    O. 

-  Monopolies  in  their  relation  to  the  industrial  interests  of  the 
country.  An  address  delivered  at  Janesville,  Wisconsin,  Oct.  2, 
1874.    Madison,  1875.     18p.     O. 

-  Historical  address  before  the  Wisconsin  pioneer  association  and 
the  surviving  members  of  the  constitutional  convention  of  1846-47, 
delivered  July  16,  1879.    Madison,  1879.    22p.    O. 

15— Bib. 


2IO  ^VISC0NSI^'   historical  society. 

Smith,  Hiram.    The  dairy. 

Trnusactiiins  Xor/ltern   Wisconsin  AyricnUund  and   Mechanical   Association, 
V.  4,  1876-77.  pp.  85-90. 


The  fallacy  of  farmers  traveling  iu  old  ruts. 

Transaciions  Wisconsin  State  Afji-icitltiiral  Society,  v.  18,  1879-80,  pp.  105-198. 

Smith,  Isaac  T.    Early  settlement  of  Rock  county,  Wis. 

W^isconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  0,  pp.  410^25. 

Smith,  Joseph  Albert.    The  manufacture  of  cheese,  and  curing  it. 

Tmnsactions  Northern   Wisconsin  AyrirHltnral  anrl  Mechanical  Association, 
V.  7,  1880-81,  pp.  208-277. 


Smith,  John  Mills.    General  intelligence  in  farming. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  A(/ricultural  Society,  v.  12,  1873-74,  pp.  281-289. 


Agriculture;  a  glimpse  of  its  past,  present,  and  future. 

Jd.,  V.  13,  1874-75,  pp.  208-2:^0. 

Better  and  happier  homes  for  our  farmers. 

Id.,  V.  1.5,  1876-77,  pp.  172-183. 

The  work  of  the  day. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  JJorticnltnral  Society,  v.  8,  1878,  pp.  94-99. 

Address  at  the  summer  meeting  of  the  Wisconsin  state  horticult- 
ural societj^  held  at  Baraboo,  June  VI  and  13,  1878. 

Id.,  V.  9,  1878-79,  pp.  17-22. 

Political  education  of  the  farmer. 

Transactions  Northern    Wi.^consin    A(/ricultni((t  <(nd  Mecliauical  Association, 
V.  0,  1878-73,  pp.  148-157. 

Sliall  the  farmer  connect  horticulture  with  farming? 

Id..  V.  7,  1879-80,  pp.  148-100. 

The  gentleman  farmer. 

Id.,  V.  8,  18S0-81,  pp.  179-187. 
I 

Horticulture  as  an  educating  influence. 

Transactions  Wiscon.sin  State  Il<>rtiriiltHr((l  Sociefij,  v.  11,  1880-81,  pp.  232-24J. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN   AUTHORS.  211 

Smith.  .John  Mills.  Some  of  the  qualiflcatious  necessary  for  the  coming 
farmer. 

TniHsactions  Xortherii   ^MllConsin  Aoricidtural  and  Mtchanical  Association, 
V.  0,  1881-83,  pp.  85-94. 

What  .shall  be  done  for  the  boys  upon  the  farm? 

1,1.,  V.  10,  1883-84,  pp.  98-lor. 

Smith.  Jennie  Miltox.  The  schools  of  Iowa  county,  and  the  city  of 
Mineral  Point.     ■ 

Columbian  History  of  Education  in  Wisconsin,  1893,  pp.  585.598. 

Smith,  John  Yates.    The  usury  laws. 

Democratic  Review,  v.  2?,  18.50.  pp.  221--3:B0,  323-339. 

Origin  of  the  American  Indians. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  4,  pp.  11~-]51. 

Address  on  the  state  of  the  country,  at  the  assembly  chamber, 

Madison,  Wis.,  March  14,  1861.     Madison,  1861.    15p.     O. 

Depreciation  of  the  currency.  A  short  essay  on  the  financial  con- 
dition and  prospects  of  the  country.     Madison,  1864.     14p.     O. 

■    Review  of  Senator  Doolittle's  speech  at  Madison,  Sept.  30, 1865,  on 

the  reconstruction  of  rebel  states.    Madison,  W^is.,  1865.    •24p.     O. 

History  of  Madison.     Madison,  1866.    88p.     D. 

Eleazer  Williams  and  the  lost  prince. 

Wisconsin  Historic(d  Collections,  v.  6,  pp.  208-342. 

The  effect  of  duties  oh  imports,  upon  the  value  of  gold. 

Transactions   Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.  2,  1873-74, 
pp.  77-88. 

Smith,  Reeder.  Appeal  in  behalf  of  Lawrence  University,  of  Wiscon- 
sin, founded  in  1848  by  Hon.  A.  A.  Lawrence  and  Hon.  Samuel 
Appletou.  of  Boston,  Mass.  With  a  correct  map  of  W^isconsin. 
Boston:  John  P.  Jewett  &  Co.,  1859.    24p.    O. 

Importance  and  claims  of  the  Lawrence  University,  of  Wisconsin, 

founded  in  1848  by  Hon.  A.  A.  Lawrence  and  the  late  Samuel  Apple- 
ton.  A  lecture  delivered  at  New  Haven,  Ct.  With  a  correct  map  of 
Wisconsin.     Boston,  1860.    28p.    O. 


212  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Smith,  Thomas  Alexander.    Mathematics  iu  our  public  schools. 

W'iscijHsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  18,  1888,  pp.  303-210. 

Smith,  William  Ridolph.  Observations  ou  the  W^iscoiisiu  territoiy; 
chiefly  on  that  part  called  the  "  Wisconsiu  land  di.strict."  With  a 
map  exhibiting  the  settled  parts  of  the  territory.  Philadelphia, 
1838.    viii+i;Up.    D. 

Discourse  delivered  before  the  State  historical  society  of  Wiscon- 
sin, at  its  first  annual  meeting,  on  Tuesday,  Jan.  15,  1850,  at  the 
capitol  in  Madison.     Madison,  1850.     43p.     O. 

Roprinteii  in  Xorthwextarn  Journal  (Madison,  Wis  ),  v.  1,  1830. 

History  of  W^isconsin.    In  three  parts:  historical,  documentary, 

and  descriptive.  Vol.  I.,  historical;  vol.  III.,  documentary.  Madison, 
1854.     2v.     6. 

Vol.  :i  not  puhlislied. 

Report  of  Wm.  R.  Smith,  state  historian  of  the  state  of  Wisconsin, 

for  the  year  1854.    Madison,  1855.    op.     O, 

Snelling,  W'illiam  J.    La  Butte  des  Morts;  the  hillock  of  the  dead, 

Wisconsi)i,  Historical  Collections,  v.  5,  pp.  95-103. 

Early  days  at   Prairie  du   Chien,  and  the  Wiuuel)ago   outbreak 

of  1827. 

Ibid.,  pp.  123-153. 

SoMERS,  A.  N.    Prehistoric  cannibalism  in  America. 

Popidar  Science  Montldi/,  v.  42,  1892,  pp.  2i)3-20;'. 

SouTiiwoRTH,  Edward.  Ecce  ecclesia,  or  an  examination  of  the  pam- 
phlet entitled,  "  The  action  of  the  councils  vindicated  i  n  the  case 
of  Olivet  church."    Milwaukee,  1871.     107p.     O. 

Spalding,  Erastus  W.  The  incarnation:  the  source  of  life  and  immor- 
tality. A  doctrinal  and  practical  essay.  Milwaukee:  The  Young 
Churchman  Co.,  1884.    15p.    O. 

-  —    The  church  in  her  relation  to  sectarianism.    An  essay  read  before 

the  Milwaukee  convocation  in  St.  Luke's  church,  Whitewater,  Wis., 
on  Wednesday,  November  12,  1884.  Milwaukee:  The  Young  Church- 
man Co.,  1885.     19p.     O. 


BIBLIOGRAriiY    OF   WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  213 

Sparling,  Samuel  Edwin.  Influence  ol"  American  revolution  on  the 
French  revolution. 

The  Aerjis,  v.  7,  1S'.)3.  pp.  8-11. 

Co-operative  book-buying. 

Ihid..  pp.  ~~-7S. 

Spencer,  David  Ellsworth.  Local  government  in  Wijconsin.  Madi- 
son, 1888.    lOp.     O. 

Reprinted  from  Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  11. 
Also  in  Johns  Hopkins  University  Studies,  v.  8,  1890. 

Higher  education  in  Wisconsin.    By  W^m.  F.  Allen  and  David  E. 

Spencer.    Washington,  1889.    68p.    O. 

United  States  Bureau  of  Education,  Circular  of  Itifoniiation  No.  1,  1889. 

Spencer,  Eli  A.  A  digest  of  the  laws  of  Wisconsin  from  the  year  1858 
to  the  year  1868,  both  years  inclu.sive;  to  which  is  added  an  appen- 
dix giving  a  list  of  all  the  lasvs  and  provisions  of  the  constitution 
passed  upon  by  the  supreme  court.  Madison:  The  author,  1868. 
56'2p.     O. 

Spencer,  Robert  Closson.  Letter  to  Hon.  Edward  Salomon,  in  rela- 
tion to  a  commercial  department  of  the  University  of  Wiscon.sin. 
Madison,  1866.    4p.     O. 

Spencer  family  history  and  genealogy.     Illust.     Milwaukee,  1889. 

26p.    ob.  O. 

The  Wisconsin  system  of  public  day  schools  for  deaf  mutes. 

Cjluinhian  Histor;/  of  Educaiijn  in  Wisconsin,  1S93,  pp.  354-37.5. 

Sperry,  Johnson.    Diabetes  mellitu's. 

Transactions  State  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  18~9,  pp.  279-287. 

Spooner,  John  Coit.  Laws  of  W^isconsin  relating  to  the  organization 
and  government  of  towns,  and  the  powers  auddvities  of  town  officers, 
with  practical  forms.  By  J.  C.  Spooner  and  E.  E.  Bryant.  Madison, 
1869.    227p.    O. 

Laws  of  Wisconsin  concerning  the  organization  and  government 

of  towns,  and  the  powers  and  duties  of  town  officers  and  b6ards  of 
supervisors,  with  practical  forms.  By  J.  C.  Spooner  and  Hiram 
Hayes.    Madison,  1879.    b86p.    O. 


214  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL   SOCIETY. 

Spooner,  John  Coit.    Interstate  commerce.    };peech  iu  the  senate  of  the 
United  States,  May  3,  188G.    Washington,  188G.    i>ip.    O. 

Rehitious  between  the  senate  and    the    executive  departments. 

Speech  in  the  senate  of  the  United  States,  March  18  and  19,  188G. 
Washington,  18S(;.    32p.     O. 

In  menioriain:  Hon.  Wm.  T.  Price  of  Wisconsin.      Remarks  in  the 

senate  of  tlie  United  States,  March   1,    1887.      Washington,   1887. 
8p.    O. 

Interstate  commerce.    Speech  in  the  senate  of  the  United  States, 

Friday,  January  14, 1887.    Washington,  1887.    23p.    O. 

Speech,  presenting  the  name  of  General  Jeremiah  M.  Rusk  to  the 

national  republican  convention,     ji.  p.,  1888.    6p.    O. 

Effect  of  free  trade  upon  the  industries  of  Great  Britain.     Speech 

in  the  senate  of  the   United  States,  October  IG,  1888.    Washington, 
1888.    2(ip.     O. 

Killing  of  Joseph  Hoffman;  and.  Southern  elections.    Speeches  in 

the  senate  of  the  United  States,  September  12  and  27,  1888.    Wash- 
ington, 1888.    21p.     O. 

Admission   of   South  Dakota.     Speech   delivered   in  the  United 

States  senate,  April  IG,  1888.    Washington,  1888.    21ix    O. 

Statistics  of  farm  and  other  indebtedness.    Speech  in  the   senate 

of  the  United  States,   January  21  and  22,  1890.     Washington,   1890. 
7p.     O. 

Compulsory  education.    Bennett  law.     From   his   speech   in  Mil- 
waukee, Oct.  3, 1890.     Milwaukee,  1890.     8p.     O. 

Die  rede  des  bnndes-Senator  John  C.  Spooner  iiber  die  schulfrage. 

n.  p.,  1890.     8p.     O. 

The  Fanz  case.     Speech  iu  the  senate  of  the  United  States,  Jan- 
uary 28,  1890.     Washington,  1890.    8p.    O. 

Federal  elections.    Speech  iu  the  senate  of  the  United  States,  De- 
cember 20,  189U.    Milwaukee,  1890.    55p.    O. 

The  sugar  bounty.     Reciprocity.     Remarks  in  the   senate  of  the 

■    United  States,  September  8,  1890.    Washington,  1890.    IGp.    O. 

Argument  before  the  supreme  court,  September  22,  1892,  in  the 

case  [relative  to]  apportioning  the  state  into   legislative  di.stricts. 
Madison,  1892.    42p.    O. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN   AUTHORS.  215 

Spooner,  Roger  Coit.  A  synoptical  index  of  the  general  and  private 
and  local  laws  of  Wisconsin,  from  th<3  organization  of  the  territory 
to  187;]  inclusive.     Madison,  187:?.     38 Ip.     O. 

Sprague,  Almerin  R.     Study  of  English  literature, 

Wisconsin  Jountiil  nf  Kducatiim,  v.  11,  1881,  \)yi.  53-t)l. 

Squier,  Miles  P.  The  province  of  the  American  scholar;  an  inau- 
gural address  delivered  at  Beloit  college,  July  9,  ]8.'>1.  New  York, 
1851.    37p.    O. 

Standish,  Barxey  Hoskinett.  Amorg  the  dells.  A  poem.  Illust. 
Madison,  1885.     ItKJp.     O. 

Shadowlight.     A  poem.     Evansville,  1885.     lOlp.     T. 

Stansbury,  Emory.    Conservative  methods  in  medicine. 

Transactions  State  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin.  188(5,  pp.  114-130. 

Staples,  N.  A.  Sermon  on  the  "  Irrepressible  conflict."  Preached  on 
Thanksgiving  day,  November  24,  1859.     Milwaukee,  1859.     22p.     O. 

Stearns,  Isaac  Holden.  A  practical  treatise  on  insanity.  Being  a  con- 
densed view  of  the  symptoms,  forms,  causes,  physical  and  psycho- 
logical, of  mental  diseases.  Milwaukee:  F.  W.  Stearns,  1877. 
57p.     O. 

Homer  and  his  heroines. 

Xorth  American  Review,  v.  '.)1,  ISfjO,  pp.  3O1-320. 

The  Miltonic  deity. 

Christian  Review,  v.  US,  1803,  pp.  630-645. 

ITie  Emperor  Marcus  Aurelius. 

Baptist  (Juarterly,  v.  6,  1873,  pp.  187-303. 

Stearns,  John  William.    Some  incalculable  elements  of  school  work. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  10,  1880,  pp.  334-343. 

Mr.  White's  failure. 

Id.,  V.  11,  1881,  pp.  101-106. 

A  method  of  teaching  geography. 

/(/.,  V.  13,  1883,  pp.  433-431. 


2l6  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Stearns.  John  William.    Report  on  a  professional  establishment  of  the 
status  of  the  teacher. 

1(1.,  V.  13,  1SS8,  pp.  1-8. 


(Jreat  teachers. 

Ibid.,  pp.  3G3-;J78. 

Elementary  education. 

Id.,  V.  II,  1SS4,  pp.  317-330. 

The  public  schools  and  morality.     A  paper  read  before  the  national 

educational  association,  at   Saratoga  Springs,  July  15, 1885.    Madi- 
son, 1885.     12p.    O. 

United  States  history  in  elementary  schools. 

Wisconsin  Jorirual  of  Education,  v.  15,  1885,  pp.  45~-4G0. 

Xotes  of  a  vacation  ramble. 

Id.,  V.  16,  1H86:  v.  17,  1887. 

The  Socratic  element  in  teaching.  * 

Journal  of  Proceedings,  Xdlional  Educational  Association,  1887. 

About  school  discipline. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  17,  1887,  pp.  201-010. 

Public  schools  in  the  Argentine  Reijublic. 

Ibid.,  pp.  305  311. 

Science  in  elementary  schools. 

76/./..  pp.  400-410. 


Waste  in  elementary  education. 

Id.,  V.  18,  1888,  pp.  434-442. 


Our  elementary  programs. 

/(/.,  V.  19,  188il,  pp.  I0.V117. 


Two  primers  and  the  primer  war. 

Ibid.,  pp.  148-151. 


BIBLIOGRArHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  217 

Stearns,  John  William.    Way  notes  of  a  winter  holiday. 

Id.,  V.  20,  1890,  pp.  5n-(i-.',  101-105,  14d-MS. 

The  correlation  of  subjects  in  elementary  programs. 

Journal  of  Proceciliiujs,  Xational  E  luattiotuil  Association,  1890,  pp.  200-206. 


-  The  Co'umbian  history  of  education  in  Wisconsin.  Edited  by 
J.  W.  Stearns.  Milwaukee:  State  Committee  on  World's  Fair  Edu- 
cational Exhibit  for  Wisconsin,  189.3.    720p.    O. 

-  Pedagogy  at  the  University  of  Wisconsin. 

I/Jid.,  pp.  228-230. 

-  The  Wisconsin  teachers'  association. 

Ibiil.,  pp.  30.5-312. 

-  Summer  school  for  teachers. 

Ibid.,  pp.  314-316. 

-  The  Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education. 

/6(rf.,  pp.  430-434. 

Dr.  Stearns  is  editor  of  The  Wisconsin  Journcd  of  Education,  and  the  author  of 
numerous  unpublished  lectures  and  addresses. 


Steele,  George  McKendree.    Population  and  sustenance. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,   v.  2,  1873-74, 
pp.  59-72. 

Gold  as  a  standard  of  value. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  14,  1875-76,  pp.  201-210. 

The  currency  question,     n.  p.,  n.  d.    20p.    O. 

Steele,  George  M.    Two  cases  of  fractures  of  the  patella. 

Transactions  State  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  v.  26,  1892,  pp.  209-218. 

Steixlein,  Augustus.     Bunte  Bliithen  (poems).    Portrait.     La  Crosse, 
1884.    198p.    T. 

Sterling,  John  W.    Protection  from  lightning. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  13,  1874-75,  pp.  92-113. 


2lS  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Stevens,  Breese  J.  Wisconsin  und  Fox  rivers  improvement.  Letter 
addressed  to  Hon.  Willimn  Windom,  Washington,  March  2,  1874. 
Wasliinyton,  ISTJ.     -JTp.     O. 

Sketch  of  Hon.  Andrew  Proudflt. 

IViscoiisiii  Historical  Collections,  v.  10,  pp.  •14H-4.'50. 

Stew.xrt,  Is.vac  Newton.     A  word  about  school  sanitation. 

Twel/th  Aniit(((l  Report,  State  Hoard  of  Health  of  Wisconsin,  188S,  pp.  192-199. 

Appleton  public  schools. 

Columbian  History  of  Education  in  Wisconsin,  l^'.l:i,  pp.  .537-.530. 

Stewart,  J.  W.    Early  history  of  Green  county. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Colhctions,  v.  3,  pp.  4^1-4'.i0. 

Stewart,  Sarah  A.     Industrial  education. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  14,  1884,  pp.  97-108. 

Stickney,  James  Smitu.    What  I  should  like  to  do. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Horticultural  Society,  v.  7,  ISri',  pp.  30-30. 

Roses  for  the  million. 

Id.,  V.  10,  IsrO-SO,  pp.  55-00. 

What  should  horticulture  do  for  our  homes  ? 

ld.,\.U,  1880-81,  pp.   49-.-)3. 

Timber  culture. 

lliid.,  i)p.  1.50-10.5. 

Some  of  our  native  trees. 

Id.,  V.  20,  1890,  pp.  64-71. 

Stinciifield,  Daniel  L.  Illu.strated  Waupaca.  Containing  a  brief  his- 
torical sketch;  a  complete  list  of  incorporations  and  societies,  with 
their  pre.sent  officers;  a  general  description  of  the  city  and  its  trade. 
Waupaca,  1888.    lOOp.    S. 

Stone,  George.  Address  delivered,  Sept.  14,  1873,  on  the  burial  of 
Deacon  William  H.  Byron.    Portrait.    Milwaukee,  1873.    40p.    O. 

Stone,  ViNNiE  V.     Masquerade  elements.     An  essay. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  Vi,  1882,  pp.  287-293. 

Stobrow,  Samuel  A.    The  northwest  in  1817. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  0,  pp.  154-187. 


lUHLIOOKAl'IIV    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  219 

Stringham,  Joseph.  Bi-monetism;  the  money  of  commerce  and  the 
money  of  the  state.  An  enquiry  into  their  relations  to  each  other, 
and  to  gold,  silver  and  paper,  as  materials  fur  money.  Oshkosh, 
Wis.,  1881.    64p.    O. 

Strong,  H.  P.    Village  sanitary  work. 

Second  Annual  Report,  state  Una nl  of  Health  of  Wisconsin,  isrr.  pp.  101-112. 

General  hygienic  knowledge  a  necessity  for  the  people. 

Fourth  Annual  Bcport,  1880,  Id.,  pp  1-17. 

Strong,  Moses.  Pre-historic  mounds  of  Grant  county,  Wisconsin. 
Illust. 

Annual  Rt'port  SmithsonidU  Insticution.  1870,  pp.  ^•2-1-43-2. 

Antiquities  in  Wisconsin. 

/(/.,  1877,  pp.  239-21(5. 

Strong,  Moses  McCuRE.  Remarks  on  banks  and  railroad  bonds,  made 
in  the  capitol,  April  12,  1852.     Milwaukee,  1852.    21p.     O. 

A  compilation  of  the  several  acts  of  the  legislature  of  Wisconsin 

affecting  the  La  Crosse  and  Milwaukee  R.  R.  company.  Together 
with  the  by-laws  of  the  company;  also,  some  general  laws  of  the  state 
in  relation  to  railroads.     Milwaukee,  1856.     155p.     D. 

Territorial  legislation  in  Wisconsin.    Annual  address  before  the 

State  historical  society  of  Wiscon.sin,  Feb.  4,  1870.  Madison,  1870. 
38p.     O. 

Indian  wars  of  Wisconsin. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  8,  pp.  211-286. 

To  the  vestry  of  Trinity  church,  Mineral  Point,    Wis.,  June  27, 

1881.    Mineral  Point,  1881.    .3p.     O. 

Report  of  the  proceedings  of  the  annual  meeting  of  the  State  bar 

association  of  Wisconsin,  held  at  Madison,  June  11,  15  and  16, 1881 ; 
with  appendix  containing  biographical  sketches  of  the  life  and 
character  of  deceased  members  of  the  bench  and  bar  of  Wisconsin; 
and  also,  an  alphabetical  catalogue  of  Wisconsin  attorneys,  resident, 
non-resident  and  deceased.     Madison,  1883.    207p.     O. 

History  of  the  territory  of  Wisconsin  from  1836  to  1818.  Pre- 
ceded by  an  account  of  some  events  during  the  period  in  which  it 
was  vinder  the  domination  of  kings,  states  or  other  territories,  pre- 
vious to  the  year  18.36.  Portrait.  Madison:  The  State,  1885. 
637p.     O. 


220  WISCONSIN  HISTORICAL    SOCIETY, 

Stuart,  James  Reeve.    The  harmouic  method  in  Greek  art 

Transactions  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.  4,  18~G-7T, 
pp.  44-4SI. 

SuTHEKLAXD,  George  E.    The  negro  in  the  late  war. 

War    Pa/iers,   CouDiiandi'nj    of   Wisconsin,   Military  Order    of   Loyal  Legion 
of  United  States,  v.  1,  18ill.  pp.  Iljl-IKS. 

Sutherland,  James.    Early  Wisconsin  exploration  and  settlement. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  10,  pp.  .:7(i-2!ll. 

Swart,  Rose  C.    Primary  education. 

Wiscotisin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  4,  1874,  pp.  41'j-4vJ2. 

Function  of  geography  in  a  course  of  study. 

Id.,  V.  9,  1879,  PI).  1-8. 

Woman's  work  in  edu(iation. 

Jd.,  V.  17,  1887,  pp.  441-450,  45)1-499. 

Sweet,  Edmund  Theodore.    Notes  on  the  geology  of   northern    Wis- 
consin. 

Transactions    Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  (tnd  Letters,  v.  3,  1875-76, 
pp.  40-55. 

On  kerosene  oil. 

Ibid.,  pp.  77-83. 

Geology  of  the  western  Lake  Superior  district. 

Geology  ('f  Wisconsin,  v.  3,  1873-79.  i)p.  30,")-3li'.i. 

SwEZEY,  Goodwin  D.    On  some  points  in  the  geology  of  the  region  about 
Beloit. 

Transactions  Wi.sconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.  5,  1877-81, 
pp.  194-204. 

SwiLER,  John  W.    Institution  life  for  the  deaf  and  dumb. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  14,  1884.  pp.  68-78. 

Sylvester,  Charles  Herbert.    Morning  in  the  mountains. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  19,  18S9,  pp.  453-456. 

Towards  the  summits. 

Jd.,  V.  20,  1890,  pp.  45-55. 

The  world  and  tlie  t<'acher. 

Ibid.,  pp.  303-310. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  221 

Tanner,  Herbert  B.    New  synthetic  drugs. 

Transactions  State  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  1889,  pp.  171-178. 

Tascher,  Julia  M.    Arbutus  and   dandelions.    A    novel.    New    York 
J.  J.  Little  &  Co.,  1883.    400p.     D. 

Tatlock,  John,  Jr.  Occultations  observed  at  Beloit,  Wis.,  in  1881-85. 
5p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  Monthly  Xoticcx  of  the  Roi/al  Astronomical  Society,  v.  46,  No.  5. 

Taylor.  David.  The  revised  statutes  of  the  state  of  Wisconsin,  as 
altered  and  amended  hj  subsequent  legislation,  together  with  the 
unrepealed  statutes  of  a  general  nature  passed  from  the  time  of  the 
revision  of  1858  to  the  close  of  the  legislature  of  1871;  arranged  in 
the  same  manner  as  the  statutes  of  1858,  with  references  to  judicial 
decisions  in  relation  to  and  explanatory  of  the  statutes.  St.  Louis: 
W.  J.  Gilbert,  1871.    2v.    Q. 


Taylor,  Horace  Adolphus.  To  regulate  railroad  traffic  in  Wisconsin. 
Speeches  made  in  the  Wisconsin  senate  [March,  1889J,  together  with 
statistics  showing  comparative  rates  of  freight  in  Wisconsin  and 
Illinois.    Madison,  1889.    46p.    O. 


Farming  in  Europe  and  Africa. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  27,  18S9,  pp.  200-307. 


Taylor,  Henry  J.  Suggestions  on  the  reading  of  our  boys  and  girls 
and  directed  to  the  pupils,  patrons,  and  teachers  of  our  common 
schools.    Black  Earth,  Wis.,  1883.    12p.    O. 

The  function  of  the  high  school. 

Wisconshi  Journal  of  Education,  v.  LS,  1883,   pp.  483-487. 


Taylor,  Stephen.  Description  of  ancient  remains,  animal  mounds  and 
embankments,  principally  in  the  counties  of  Grant,  Iowa,  and  Rich- 
land, in  Wisconsin  territory.     Plates. 

American  Journal  of  Science,  v.  44,  1842,   pp.  21-40. 

Wisconsin;  its  rise  and  progress,  with   notices   of  Mineral  Point 

and  Richland  county. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  2,  pp.  480-490. 


222  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL   SOCIETV. 

Ten  Broeck.  "William  P.  The  jtreuesis  aud  the  exodus  of  the  gospel;  or^ 
the  two  emiuent  days  of  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ.  A  treatise  wherein 
it  is  shown  that  Dec.  25,  B.  C.  8,  was  the  day  of  the  nativity; 
Mar.  "20,  A.  D.  28,  was  the  day  of  the  passiou.  La  Crosse:  W.  J. 
Boycott,  1889.    80p.    O. 

Tenney,  Daniel  Kent.  Memorial  on  assessment  reform,  to  the  Wiscon- 
sin legislature.    Madison,  1885.    l(5p.     O. 

Memorial  concerning  railway  licenses,  to  the  Wisconsin  legislature. 

Madison,  1885.     15p.     O. 

Tenney.  Henry  Cadle.  W^ritings  of  Henry  Cadle  Tenney,  compiled 
after  his  death.  January,  18U0.     Chicago,  1890.     ITOp.     D. 

Tenney,  Horace  A.    Early  times  in  Wisconsin. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  1,  pp.  94-102. 

Sketch  of  the  character  of  Hon.  George  Hyer. 

Id.,  V.  0,  pp.  150-153. 

' (Jenealogy  of  the  Tenney  family,  more  particularly  of  the  family 

of  Daniel  Tenney  and  Sylvia  Kent,  his  wife,  from  lG.'5i   and    1G33   ta 
-  1875.     Madison,  1875.    76p.     O. 

Original  creation  of  the  soil  of  Wisconsin;  its  past  compared  with 

its  present  condition;  means  of  improved  future  fertility. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  H,  1875-70,  pp.  348-358. 

Town  f)f  Madison. 

In  Park's  IliMori/ of  Madison.  1S77.  pp   fiSO-SG-,'. 

Memorial  record  of  the  fathers  of  W^isconsin;  containing  sketches 

of  the  lives  aud  career  of  the  memV)ers  of  the  constitutional  conven- 
tions of  181(3  and  1817  8.  With  a  history  of  early  settlement  in  Wis- 
consin. Prepared  by.H.  A.  Tenney  and  David  Atwood.  Madison: 
The  State,  1880.    400p.    O. 

Major  Tenney  lias  for  many  years  been  a  frequent  contributor  to  the  Madison 
press,  upon  topics  of  the  clay  anil  matters  of  interest  in  Wisconsin  history.  He  was 
in  earlier  (lays  editor  of  The  Wisconsin  Argus  QlnUson).  The  Wisconsin  Patriot 
(Madisou),  and  The  St.  Paul  Pioneer. 

Terry,  J.  H.     Our  high  .schools;  their  merits  and  defects, 
Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  13,  1883,  pp.  8-lC. 


BIIiLIOGRAl'HY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS-  22$ 

Terry,  J,  L.  Pupil  and  l,eacher.  Paper  read  at  the  meeting  of  the 
Wisconsin  teachers'  association,  Sheboygan,  July  12,  1883. 

Ibid.,  pp.  3:W-836. 

Thayer,  Mason  A.     The  farmer's  four-acre  fruit-garden. 

Wisconsin  Fartncr-:'  Institutes,  I^ullctin  No.  5,  1801,  pp.  67-73. 

Thom,  Henry  Cassius.    Summer  feeding. 

Id.,  Bulletin  No.  3,  188S,  pp.  'JU-lOl. 

Can  we  grow  beef  profitably  on  high-priced  land? 

Id  ,  Bulletin   No  3,  If^^HO.  pp.  81-83. 

The  needs  of  our  public  .schools. 

Ibid.,  pp.  114-1 17. 

Food  adulteration. 

Id.,  Bulletin  No.  4,  1890,  pp.  63-67. 

Can  beef  be  produced  in  Wisconsin? 

Ibid.,  pp.  149-153. 

Shall  we  have  pure  food? 

Id.,  BulletiQ  No.  5,  1891,  pp.  209-21.5. 

Thomas,  George  Francis.  Legends  of  the  land  of  lakes;  or,  history,  tra- 
ditions, and  mysteries,  gleaned  from  years  of  experience  among  the 
pioneers,  voyageurs,  and  Indians;  with  descriptive  accounts 
of  the  many  natural  cuiiosities  met  with  from  Lake  Huron 
to  the  Columbia  river,  and  the  meaning  and  derivation  of  names 
of  rivers,  lakes,  towns,  etc.,  of  the  northwest.  By  George  Francis 
[pseud.].    Hlu.st.     Chicago,  188i.     v+180pp.     O. 

The  .sportsman's  guide  to  the  northern  lakes;  with  hints  on  fishing 

and  trapping.     By  George  Francis  [pseud.].     Chicago,  1885.    99p.     D 

Thomas,  John  E.    Thoughts  by  the  wayside,  wise  and  otherwise. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Horticuiturcd  Society,  v.  10,  1879  80,  pp.  75-81. 

Pioneer  settlement  of  Sheboygan  county. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  9,  jjp.  389-396. 

Thomas,  Sebastian.    Schools  and  schoolmasters  of  Germany. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  13,  1883,  pp.  277-281. 


224  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Thomson,  Alkxander  McDonald.    The   natural    resaurces  aud   manu- 
facturiuf;  interests  of  Wisconsin. 

M'dllhiij'a  Athis  o/  IVixcuusin.  ISTti.  iij).  iO-'^-i. 


.Vsahel  Finch.    Memorial  sketch. 

PrDii'filitigs  state  Histi>riail  Sncivtij  uf  Wisainsin,  December.  1801,  pp.  9(i-;00. 


TuwAiTES,  Recbex  Gold.    a  history  of  Winnebago  county,  Wisconsin. 
Oshkosh,  Wis.,  1876.    28p.     F. 

Reprinted  in  broadsides  from  The  Oshkosh  Daihj  Times. 


-    Historical  sketch  of  the  public  schools  of  Madison,  Wisconsin, 
1838-1885.    Madison:  Board  of  Education.  1886.     81p.    O. 

The  same,  condensed  and  brought  down  to  date,  in  Columhiun  History  «/  Educa- 
tion, 1893,  pp.  479-495. 


The  Black  Hawk  war. 

Magazine  of  Western  Uisionj,  v..-),  188l)-8r,  pp.  32-45,  181  1!6. 


Biographical  sketch  of  Lyman  C.  Draper.    Portrait.    3Tp      Q. 

Reprinted  from  Magazine  of  Western   History,  v.  5,  1880-87. 


-    The  record  of  the  Madison  Literary  club,  of  Madison,  Wisconsin, 
1877-1887.     Compiled  by  the  .secretary.     Madison,  1887.     42i3.     O. 


Biographical  sketch  of  David  At  wood.     Portrait.     37p.     Q. 

Reprinted  from  Magazine  of  Western  History,  v.  5,  188d-87. 

Boundaries  of  Wisconsin. 

Magazine  of  Western  History,  v.  G,  1887,  pp.  4'^9-r)04,  529-541. 


The  state  historical  society  of  WLscousiu. 

Id.,  V.  7,  1887-88,  pp.  549-.'J60 

The  same,  condensed  and  broiifrht  down  to  date,  in  Cotiunbian  History  of  Educa- 
tion, 1893,  pp.  395-405. 


-  Historic  waterways;  six  hundred  miles  of  canoeing  down  the  Rock, 
Fo.x,  and  Wisconsin  rivers.  Maps.  Chicago:  A.  C.  McClurg  .t  Co., 
1888.    2i)8p.     D. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN   AUTHORS.  225 

Thwaites,  Recben  Gold.  The  study  of  local  history  iu  the  Wisconsin 
schools. 

Wiscotisin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  18,  1888,  pp.  4t)5— 17G. 

Collections  of  the  State  historical  society  of  Wisconsin.     Edited 

and  annotated  by  Reuben  G.  Thwaites.  Vol.  11.  Portrait.  Maps. 
Madison:  The  State,  1888.    xiii+518p.    O. 

Narrative  of  Andrew  J.  Vieau,  Sr.,  iu  an  interview  with  the   editor 

[Reuben  G.  Thwaites]. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  11,  pp.  ^'18-237. 

George  P.  Delaplaine's  statement,  in  an  interview  with  the   editor 

[Reuben  G.  Thwaites]. 

Ihid  ,  pp.  24:i-i4t5. 

Reminiscences  of  Morgan  L.  Martin,  1827-1887.  Edited  and  anno- 
tated, with  biographical  sketch,  by  Reuben  G.  Thwaites.  Madison, 
1888.     37p.     O 

Reprinted  from  Ibid. 

The  boundaries  of  Wisconsin;   with  a  general  historical  survey  of 

the  division  of  the  Northwest  Territory  into  states.  Illustrated  hj 
eleven  maps.    Madison,  1883.    59p.     O. 

Reprinted  from  Ibid. 

Early  days  in  Jefferson   county.     By  Elisha  W.   Keyes.    Edited 

and  annotated  by  Reuben  G.  Thwaites.     Madison,  1888.     19p.     O. 

Reprinted  from  Ibid 

First  triennial  catalogue  of  the  portrait  gallery  of  the  State  his- 
torical society  of  Wisconsin.  Compiled  by  Reuben  G.  Thwaites, 
secretary,  and  Daniel  S.  Durrie,  librarian.  Madison:  The  State,  1889. 
56p.    O. 

Essays  and  monographs.     By  William  Francis  Allen.     Memorial 

volume.  [Edited  by  David  B.  Frankenburger,  Reuben  G.  Thwaites, 
Frederick  J.  Turner,  and  Joseph  H.  Crooker.]  Portrait.  Boston: 
The  Editors,  1890.    vi+392p.     O. 

The  story  of  Wisconsin.    lUust.    Map.    Boston:  D.  Lothrc^    Co.' 

1890.     389p.     O. 

Story  of  the  States  Series. 

David  Atwood.  Memorial  addre.ss  presented  to  the  State  histor- 
ical society  of  Wisconsin,  January  2,  1 890. 

Proceedings  State  Historical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  1890,  pp.  101-113. 

16  -  Bib. 


226  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Thwaites,  Rel'BE.n  C  Jold.  Preliminary  uutes  ou  the  tlistributiou  of  for- 
eign groups  iu  Wiscon.-in.     Tp.     O. 

UeprioteJ  from  Ihiil. 

The  colonies.  1492-1750.  Maps.  New  York  and  Lonrlon:  Long- 
mans, Green  &  Co.,  1891.    xv)ii+301p.    S. 

Epochs  of  American  Hhtorij  Series.    3d  ed  ,  i\»visBd,  1892;  4th  ed.,  ISM. 

The  library  of  the  State  historical  society  of  Wisconsin. 

Library  Journal,  v.  1(5,  1891,  pp.  203-20r. 

A  western  historical  collector  [Lyman  C.  Draper]. 

The  National  Magazine,  v.  15,  18!)2,  pp.  478-487. 

Village  life  in  old  England,    lllust. 

Neiv  England  Magazine,  v.  0,  n.  s.,  1802,  pp.  27.5-280. 

Collections  of  the  State  historical  society  of  Wisconsin.    Edited 

and  annotated  by  Reuben  Gold  Thwaites.    v.  V2.    Portraits.     Maps.. 
Madison,  Wis.:  The  State,  1892.     xix+i98p.     O. 

The  W^isconsin  Winnebagoes.    An  interview  with  Moses  Paquette^ 

by  the  editor,  Reuben  G.  Thwaites. 

Wiaconnin  Historical  Collections,  v.  12.  pp.  .'50")-433. 

Lyman  Copeland Draper.     A  memoir.     Portrait.     Madison,  1892. 

22p.     O. 

Reprinted  from  Ibid. 

The  story  of  the  Black  Hawk  war.    Madison,  1892.    51p.     O. 

Reprinted  from  Ibid. 

The  Spaniards  iu  North  America. 

Wisconsin  Columbian  Circular.  Madi.son,  1802,  pp.  34-37. 

■ Second  triennial  catalogue  of  the  portrait  gallery  of  the  State- 
historical  society  of  Wisconsin.  Compiled  by  Reuben  Gold 
Thwaites,  secretary.     Madison:  The  State,  1892.    xii+T4p.    O. 

Onr  cycling  tour  iu  England;  from  Canterbury  to  Dartmoor  for- 
est, and  back  by  way  of  Bath,  O.xford,  and  the  Thames  valley.  lllust. 
Chicago:  A.  C.  McClurg  &  Co.,  1892.    Sl.lp.    D. 

Early  schools  in  W^isconsin. 

Columbian  History  of  Education  in  Wi.sconsiyi,  1803,  pp.  78-83. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN   AUTHORS.  22; 

TiLSON,  Ida  E.    Recreation  and  employment  for  women . 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Horticultural  Societij,  v.  14,  IHKl,  pp.  40-44. 

The  north  3rn  and  the  southern  home 

Ibid.,  pp.  ir'.)-186, 

Nature's  suggestiveness. 

/(/.,  V.  15,  18b5,  pp.  114-122. 

Home  adornment. 

"id.,  V.  IG,  188(5,  pp.  208-21(5. 

The  slaughter  of  the  innocent. 

/(?.,  V.  17,  1887,  pp.  122-130. 


Looking  backward,  in  Wisconsin. 

Id.,  V.  21,  1891,  pp.  1S4-190. 


TiLTON,  Frank.  Sketch  of  the  great  fires  in  Wisconsin  at  Peshtigo,  the 
Sugar  Bush,  Menekaune,  Williamsonville,  and  generally  on  the 
shores  of  Green  Bay;  with  thrilling  and  truthful  incidents  by  eye 
witnesses,     lllust.     Green  Bay,  1871.     116p.     O. 

ToBEY,  Charles  H.  M.  Anita;  or,  the  innkeeper's  daughter.  [Operetta.] 
Milwaukee,  1875.     IGp.    O. 


Todd,  James  E.    A  description  of  some  fossil  tracks  from  the   Potsdam 

sandstone . 

Transactions    Wisconsin  Academy    of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.  5,  1877-81, 
pp.  276-281. 

ToLMAN,  Albert  Harris.     The  laws  of  tone-color  in  the  English  lan- 
guage.   [Philosophical  criticism.]     - 

Andover  Review,  v.  7.  1887,  pp.  320-337. 


The  style  of  Anglo-Saxon  poetry.    31p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  7 ran  ■tactions  and  Proceedings,  Modern  Languaye  Association  of 
America,  y.  3,  1887. 

The  pronunciation  of  initial  cl  and  gl  in  English  words.* 

Modern  Language  Notes,  v.  2,  1887,  p.  222. 


228  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL   SOCIETY. 

ToLMAN,  Albert  Harris.    Xot. .  .uor  or  not. .  .Or?  or  both? 

/(/.,  V.  4.  IKS'.l,  p.  143. 

Shakespeare's  part  iu  "The  Taming  of  the  Shrew."  [Ph.  D.  disser- 
tation.]   82p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  hi.,  v.  5,  IS'JO. 

Morris-Skeat's  Chaucer:    The   prologue,  the    knighte's    tale,  the 

nonne  preestes  tale.    [Review.]    4p.    Q. 

Reprinted  from  Ibid. 

The  dactylic  hexameter  in  English  jjrose. 

Id.,  V.  0,  181IL  p.  1^4. 

studies  in  Macbeth.    5p.     O. 

Reprinted  from  Atlantic  Monthli/,  v.  G!»,  1892. 

Obituarj'-  sketch  of  l*rof .  Bernhard  ten  Brink  [Strassburg].  * 

Ibid.,  p.  1!)1. 

Prof.  Tolman  has  had  numerous  shorter  articles  in  Modern  Lanouage  Notes; 
and  wrote  of  "  Lanier's  Science  of  EngHsh  Verse"'  in  Memorial  of  Sidney  Lanier, 
Baltimore,  1S88.     He  )-.as  also  had  articles  in  The  New  York  Independent . 

ToLJiAX,  Herbert  Gushing.  Eight  books  of  Caesar's  Gallic  war.  By 
William  Rainey  Harper,  Ph.  D.,  and  Herbert  Gushing  Tolman,  Ph.  D. 
Illust.    Maps.    New  York:  American  Book  Co.,  1891.    viii+502p.     D. 

The  cuneiform  inscriptions  on  the  monuments  of  the  Achaemeni- 

des.    Madison,  1891.    3jp.    O. 

Reprinted  from  Transactions  Wiscon'sin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters, 
V.  8,   1888-91. 

A  grammar  of  the  old  Persian  language;  with  the  inscriptions  of 

the  Achaimenian  kings,  and  vocabulary.    Boston,  1892.    55p.   ob.  T. 

The  gospel  of  Matthew  in  Greek.    Edited  by  Alexander  Kerr  and 

Herbert  Gushing  Tolman.     Chicago:  Charles  H.  Kerr  &  Co.,  1892. 
XXV  +  117p.     D. 

Should  the  study  of  Hebrew  be  begun  in  college? 

The  .fliiis,  V.  7,  1893,  jip.  201-202. 

Toole,  William.    Ferns. 

Transactions  }nsconsin  State  Horticultural  Society,  v.  10,   1879-80,  pp.  294-302. 


BIBLIOGRAFHY    OF   WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  229 

TORREY,  Return  D.    Fairs,  and  what  I  know  of  them. 

Transactions   Northern  Wisconsin  Agricultural  and    Mechanical  Association, 
V.  8,  188(KS1,  pp.  170-178. 

Essentials  to  prosperous  communities. 

Id.,  V.  10,  1883-84,  pp.  117-12:3. 

TowEB,  Franklyn  James.    Milk  infection. 

Transactions  State  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  1891,  pp.  302-310. 
TowNSEND,  E.  H.    Locomotor  ataxia. 

Transactions  State  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsiii,  v.  20,  1892,  pp.  133-139. 

Tracy,  Ira.    Infant  baptism;  when  and  where  should  the   ordinance  be 
administered. 

Congregational  Revieiv,  v.  8,  1858,  pp.  53-66. 

Trelease,  William.    The  onion  mould.    (Peronospora  schleideniana.    De 
Bary.) 

First  Annual  Report,  Agricultural  Experiment  Station,    University  of  Wiscon- 
sin, 1883,  pp.  38-44. 

The  apple  scab  and  leaf  blight.     (Fusicladium  dendriticum.     Wall- 
roth.) 

Ihid.,  pp.  45-56. 

Preliminary  list  of  the  parasitic  fungi   of  Wisconsin.    Madison, 

1884.  40p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  Transactions  of  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Let- 
ters, V.  6,  l8il-63,  pp.  106-144. 

The  spot  disease  of  strawberry  leaves.    Illust.    20p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  Second  Annual   Report,  Agricultural  Experiment  Station,  Uni- 
versity of  Wisconsin,  1884. 

Observations    on  several  zoogloeae    and    related    forms.       ISSl. 

24p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  Studies  from  Biological  Laboratory,  Johns  Hopkins    Univer- 
sity, V.  3,  No.  4,  1883-84. 

The  genus  cintractia.    1885.    2p.    O. 

Reprin'ed  from  Bulletin  of  Torrey  Botanical  Club,  July,  1885. 

A  yellow  opium  mould.     (Eurotium  aspergillusglacus,  Lk.)  n.  p., 

1885.  4p.    O. 


230  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Trelease,  William.    The  '•  working  "  of  the  Madisou  lakes.    Plates. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.  7, 1883-87, 
pp.  1:21-139. 

The  morels  and  puff-balls  of  Madison,  Wis.     Plates,     Madison, 

1887.     IGp.     O. 

Reprinted  from  lliid. 

Only  such  of  Professor  Trelease's  work  is  given  above  as  appeared  during  his  resi- 
dence in  Wisconsin,  188:1-85.  He  has  since  published  much  in  the  department  of 
botany.    He  is  now  director  of  the  Missouri  Botanical  Garden,  St.  Louis. 

TSCHUDY,  J.  Jacob.  The  Swiss  colony  of  Xevv  Glarus,  by  Hon.  John 
LiUchsin^er.  With  additional  notes  by  J.  J.  Tschudy.  Madison, 
1879.    .Tjp.     O. 

Reprinted  from  Wisconsin  HistoricrU  Collections,  v.  8. 

Turner,  Andrew  Jacksox.  The  gerrymander  of  Wisconsin.  A  review 
of  the  legislative  apportionment  act  of  1891.    n.  p.,   1891.    17p.    O. 

•Med.,  1891,  26p.    O. 

Turner,  Frederick  Jackson.  Outline  studies  in  the  history  of  the 
northwest.    Chicago:  Charles  H.  Kerr  &  Co.,  1888.    12p.    S. 

Unity  Clnl)  Leaflets,  No.  7. 

Wisconsin,  historical  and  statistical. 

Kncyrlnp<i'dia  Britannica  (ninth  edition),  v.  2i,  pp.  617-G19. 

■ [Review  of]  Hales'  Franklin  in  France. 

Dial,  V.  8,  18S7-88,  pp   7-11);  v.  9,  18SS-89,  pp.  204-206. 

[Review  of]  Roosevelt's  The  Winning  of  the  West. 

/(/.,  V.  10,  18S9,  pp.  71-7:J. 

■ The  character  and  influence  of  the  fur  trade  in  Wisconsin.     An 

address  before  the  State  historical  society  of  Wisconsin  at  its  an- 
nual meeting,  January  3.  1889.    Madison,  1889.    47p.    O. 

Rt-priiifed  from  Proceedings  State  Historiccd  Society  of  Wisconsin,  1889. 

The  conquest  and  organization  of  the  Northwest  Territory.  Out- 
line of  fifth  lecture,  delivered  March  28,  188i),  in  Teachers'  course  of 
lectures  oil  American  history,  iu  the  hall  of  the  Washington  high 
school.     Baltimore,  1889.     ^p.     O. 

Essays  and  monographs.    By  William  Francis  Allen.    Memorial 

volume.  [Edited  by  David  B.  Frankenburger,  Reuben  (i.  Thwaites, 
Frederick  J.  Turner,  and  Joseph  H.  Crooker.]  Portrait.  Boston- 
The  Editors,  1890.    vi-|-392p.    O. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  23 1 

Turner,  Frederick  Jackson.  The  journal  of  a  Penusj'lvania  senator. 
[Review  of  Maclay's  Journal.] 

Dial,  V.  12,  1891,  pp  78-81. 

The  character  and  influence  of  the  Indian  tra^^e  in  Wisconsin. 

Johns  Hopkins  L'liirersity  Studies,  v.  9,  1891. 

Syllabus  of  a  university  extension  course  of  six  lectures   on  the 

colonization  of  North   America.    Madison,  1891.    20p.    O. 

The  samp,  revised,  in  1893. 

The  extension  work  of  the  University  of  Wisconsin. 

University  Extension,  v.  1,  1892,  pp.  311-324. 

The  school  of  economics,  political  science,  and  history. 

The  ^gis,  V.  G,  1892,  pp.  447-4.50. 

Problems  in  American  history. 

Id.,  V.  7,  1892.  pp.  4.8  52. 

A  new  history  of  America.     [Review  of  Edward  John  Payne's  The 

New  World.J 

The  Dial,  v.  13,  1892.  pp.  389-391. 

University  extension  in  Wisconsin. 

Columbian  History  of  Education  in  Wisconsin,  1893.  pp  .391-394. 

Professor  Turner  has  also  written  much   for  the  newspaper  press  on  historical 
subjects,  and  is  the  author  of  numerous  unpublished  historical  lectures. 

TuTTLE,  Charles  Richard.  An  illustrated  history  of  the  state  of  Wis- 
consin. Being  a  complete  civil,  political,  and  military  history  of  the 
state,  from  its  first  exploration  down  to  187.5.  .  .  .  Illust.  Boston, 
Mass.,  and  Madison,  Wis.:  B.  B.  Russell,  1875.     800p.     O. 

An  illustrated  history  of  the  state  if  Iowa.   Being  a  complete  civil, 

political,  and  military  history  of  the  state,  from  its  first  exploration 
down  to  1875.  By  Prof.  Charles  R.  Tuttle,  assisted  by  Daniel  S. 
Durrie.  Portraits.  Map,  Chicago:  Richard  S.  Peale  &  Co.,  1876. 
732p.    O. 

The  centennial  northwest.  An  illustrated  history  of  the  north- 
west. Being  a  full  and  complete  civil,  political,  and  military  history 
of  this  great  .section  of  the  United  States  from  its  earliest  settle- 
ment to  the  present  time.  By  Charles  II.  Tuttle  and  Rev.  A.  C.  Pen- 
nock.    Illust.     Madison:  Inter-State  Book  Co.,  1876.     656p.     O. 


232  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL   SOCIETY. 

TwoMBLY,  John  H.  Mechanical  aud  manufacturiut^  iudustries.  Annual 
address  delivered  Sept.  25, 1873.  before  the  State  aj^ricultiiral  society 
of  Wisconsin. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  A(iricultu7-al  Sacitti/,  v.  12,  1873-74,  pp.  Q.VllO. 

Upu.\m,  Arthur  Aguiia.    Twenty  weeks  in  manual  training. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v    20,  ISitO.  pp.  2CC-272,  .318-319,  359-.362,  400-403^ 
4.'54-45G,  504-507. 

Elementary  lessons  in  manual  training.  New  York:  E.  L.  Kel- 
logg, 18U2. * 

Uph.\m,  Don  Alonzo  J.  A  paper  on  the  judicial  and  legal  condition  of 
the  Territory  of  Wisconsin,  at  and  after  its  organization,  by  Andrew 
G.  Miller,  D.  A.  J.  Upham,  and  W.  A.  Prentiss,  a  committee  of  the 
Old  Settlers'  club  of  Milwaukee  county.  Read  before  the  club,  July 
4, 1870.    Milwaukee,  1870.     17p.    O. 

Vahey,  John  W.  Science  and  revealed  religion;  and.  Total  abstinence. 
Milwaukee,  1875.    22p,    O. 

Vance,  James  Ward.    Bee  keeping. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  A(jricuUural  Society,  v.  21,  1883,  pp.  287-295. 

Honey. 

Ibid.,  pp.  337-.340. 

Van  Cleef,  Frank  Louis.  De  attractionis  in  enuntiationibus  relativis 
usu  Platonico.    Bonnae,  1890.    54p.    O. 

The  pseudo-Gregorian  drama  Xpidroi,  TTddxa^y,  in  its  relation  to 

the  text  of  Euripides.     Madison,  1892.     16p.     O. 

Reprinted  from  Transactions  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters, 
T.  8,  1888-91. 

Van  Hise,  Charles  Richard.  Crystalline  rocks  of  the  Wisconsin  val- 
ley.   By  R.  D.  Irving  and  C.  R.  Van  Hise.    Plates. 

Geology  of  Wisconsin,  v.  4,  1882,  pp.  62-3-714. 

On  secondary  enlargements  of  feldspar  fragments  in  certain  Ke- 

weenawan  sandstones. 

American  Journal  of  Science,  v.  127,  1884,  pp.  3'.)'.l  403. 

On  secondary  enlargements  of  mineral  fragments  in' certain  rocks. 

By  R.  D.  Irving  and  C.  R.  Van  Hise.     lUust.     Plates.    5Gp.    O 

Bulletins  United  States  Geological  Survey,  v.  2,  1884-85. 


BIBLIOGRAPHV    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  233 

Van  Hise,  Charles  Richard.    Enlargements  of  hornblende  fragments^ 
5p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  American  Journal  of  Science,  v.  130,  1885. 

Upon  the  origin  of  the  mica-schists  and  black  mica-slates  of  the 

Penokee-Go?ebic  iron-bearing  series.    9p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  Id.,  v.  131,  1886. 


-  Note   on    the  enlargement  of  hornblendes  and  augites  in  frag- 
mental  and  eruptive  rocks.    4p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  American  Journal  of  Science,  v.  135,  1887. 

-  The  crystalline  schists  of  the  Lake  Superior  district.    By   R.  D. 
Irving,  T.  C.  Chamberlin,  and  C.  R.  Van  Hise.  * 

International  Geological  Congress,  4th  session,  London,  1888,  pp.  156-170. 


-    Administrative  report  of  the  Lake  Superior  division,  United  States 
geological  survey,  for  the  year  1887-88. 

Ninth  Annual  Report,  United  States  Geological  Survey,  1887-88,  pp.  79-84. 
The  same,  for  1888-89,  Tenth  Annual  Report,  Id.,  pp.  123-128. 


-  The  iron  ores  of  the  Penokee-Gogebic  series  of  Michigan  and  Wis- 
consin,   16p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  American  Journal  of  Science,  v.  137,  1889. 

-  The  chemical  origin  of  the  Vermillion  lake  iron  ores.  * 

America^i  Geologist,  v.  4,  1889,  pp.  382-383. 


The  pie-Cambrian  rocks  of  the  Black  Hills.    Plate.    42p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  Bulletin  of  Geological  Society  of  America,  v.  1,  1890. 


-  The  Penokee  iron-bearing  series  of  Michigan  and  Wisconsin.  By 
Roland  Duer  Irving  and  Charles  Richard  Van  Hise.  Plates.  Maps. 
Washington,  1890.    163p.    Q. 

Reprinted  from  Tenth  Annual  Report,  United  States  Geological  Survey,  1888-89. 


-     An  attempt  to  harmonize  some  apparently  conflicting  views  of 
Lake  Superior  stratigraphy.    21p      O. 

Reprinted  from  American  Journal  of  Science,  v.  141,  1891. 


234  WISCONSIN    lIIsroRICAL    SOCIKTV, 

Van  HisE,  Chahles  Ricuard.    Lake  Superior  stratigraphy.* 

Americ(t>i  (.ieoUnjisI,  v.  7,  lHi)l,  pp.  38S-3S0. 

Origin  of  the  irou  ores  of  the  Lake  Superior  i-egiou.    Plates. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Scieitcea,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.   8,  1888-91, 
pp.  21'J-2:.'9. 

The  iron  ores  of  the  Marquette  district  of  Michigan.     ITp.     O. 

Kei>rinted  from  American  Journal  of  Science,  v.  143,  189:^. 


Observations  upon  the  structural  relations  of  the  Upper  Huronian, 

Lower  Huronian,  and  Basement  Complex  on  the  north  shore  of  Lake 
Huron.    By  Raphael  Pumpelly  and  C.  R.  Van  Hise.     lOp.     O. 

Reprinted  from  Anieriani  Journal  of  Science,  v.  143,  18!)2. 

Correlation  papers— Archa'an  and  Algonkian.  Maps.  Washing- 
ton, 1892.    549p.    O. 

Bulletin,   United  States  Geoknjical  Survei/,  No.  8(i,  1892. 

The  Penokee  iron-bearing  series  of  Michigan  and  Wisconsin.    By 

Roland  Duer  Irving  and  Charles  Richard  Van  Hise.     Illust.     Plates, 
Maps.    Washington,  1892.    530p.    Q. 

Monographs  United  States  Geological  Surrey,  No.  xix. 

An  historical  sketch  of  the  Lake  Superior  region,  to  Cambrian 

time.    Map. 

Journal  of  Geology,  v.  1,  1893,  pp.  n3-l-.'8. 

The  pre- Cambrian  rocks  of  North  America. 

International  Geological  Congress,  Uh  suasion,  Washington,  1891.     (Iti  press.)* 

Sketch  of  the  pre-Cambrian  geology  south  of  Lake  Superior,  with 

reference  to  illustrative  localities. 

JOid.     (In  press,  j* 

Van  Slyke,  David  O.  On  baptism;  the  ordinance,  subjects,  and  spiritual 
significance;  or,  why  christians  should  observe  this  ordinance  of  the 
church:     La  Crosse,  1878.    GTp.    T. 

i'^ound  at  last;  the  veritable  garden  of  Eden,  or  a  place  that  an- 
swers the  bible  description  of  that  notable  spot  better  than  anything 
yet  discovered.    Galesville,  1886.    40p.    T. 


BIBLIOGRArHV    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  235 

Van  Velzer,  Charles  A.,  aud  Chas.  S.  Slichter.  Advanced  algebra. 
Parts  I.  and  II.  Madison  and  Evanston:  The  Authors,  1888. 
2v.    O. 

Logarithmic  and  trigonometric  tables.     Madison:  Tracy,  Gibbs  & 

Co.,  1891.    Sop. 

Manual  of  four-place  logarithms.    Madison:  Tracy,  Gibbs   &  Co., 

1891. 

Ten  folding  sheets,  7x14  in. 

School  algebra.    Madison:  Tracy,  Gibbs  &  Co.,  1892     ix  +  401p.    D. 

Higher  algebra.    Madison:  Tracy,  Gibbs  &  Co.,  1892.    ITlp.    D. 


University  algebra.    Madison:  Tracy,  Gibbs  &  Co.,  1892.    D. 

lu  two  editious,  60S  and  732  p . ,  respectivelj' . 

Van  Wyck,  Anthony.  History  of  the  people  as  illustrated  by  their 
monuments.  Annual  address  before  the  State  historical  society  of 
Wisconsin,  Jan.  23, 1867.    Madison,  1867.    23p.    O. 

Verwyst,  Chrysostom.  Missionary  labors  of  fathers  Marquette,  Me- 
nard and  Allouez  in  the  Lake  Superior  region.  Milwaukee,  1886. 
262p.    D. 

Mikana  gi jigong  enamog.     [Chippewa  prayer  book.]  * 

Geographical  names  in  Wisconsin,  Minnesota,  and  Michigan,  hav- 
ing a  Chippewa  origin. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  v.  13,  pp.  390-.398. 

ViEBAHN,  Charles  Frederick.     Some  defects  in  our  grade  systems. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  13,  1883,  pp.  389-399. 

Vilas,  Levi  Baker.  Speech  before  union  mass  meetings  held  at  La 
Crosse,  October  1,  1862.  aud  at  Madison,  October  13,  1862.    8p.    O. 

Vilas,  William  Freeman.  An  address  delivered  before  the  law  class 
of  the  University  of  Wisconsin,  at  the  assembly  chamber,  June  19, 
1876.    Madison,  1876.     28p.     Q. 


236  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Vilas,  William  Fhkkman.    Tlio  American  soldier. 

Transactions   Wisconsin  State  Ayr i cultural  Society,  v.  17,  1878-79,  i))).  -isr)— 171. 

Address  at  the  Minnesota  state  fair  at  Koehester,  1881. 

Id.,  V.  ;.'(>,  1881-82,  pp.  375-392. 

Speech  at  Milwaukee,  Wis.,  September  5th,  1888.     Milwaukee,  1888.. 

31p.    O. 

The  state  of  Wiscousiu.     Portraits,     lllust. 

Harper's  Magazine,  v.  82, 1891,  pp.  677-696. 

The  threat  of  the  present  coinage  law. 

Forum,  v.  13,  1893,  pp.  285-294. 

The  "  Bennett  Law  "  in  Wisconsin.    Portrait. 

The  Columbian  (Chicago),  v.  1,  1892,  pp.  14-17. 

ViNJE,  Aad  John.    Civil  liability  of  physicians  for  malpractice.  * 

Central  Law  Journal,  v.  27,  ]8e8,  pp.  567-574. 

Admissibility  of  telegrams.  * 

The  Advocate,  v.  2,  1890,  pp.  207-209. 

VoGT.  Casimir.  Gete-dibadjimowin  tchi  bwa  ondadisid  Jesus  Christ 
gaie  Jesus  o  bimadisiwin  gaie  o  nibowin.  lllust.  St.  Louis,  1885. 
140p.    S. 

Gijigonj?    ababikaigan.    Katolik    anamie-masinaigan.    St.   Louis, 

1891.     xi+386p.     T. 

VosBURG,  H.  J.    Wayland  academy,  Beaver  Dam. 

Columbian  Hislori/  of  Education  in  Wisconsin,  1893,  pp.  216-221. 

Wakefield,  Josephus.  History  of  Waupaca  county,  Wisconsin.  Por- 
trait.   Waupaca,  1890.      2l9p.    D. 

Walber,  Albert.    Die  Deutsch-Englische  akademie. 

Festschrift  zur  Einu-eihunf/sfcicr.  1891,  pp.  7-28. 

Walbbidge,  Franklin  Eugene.    Railway  spine. 

Transactioiwi  State  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  v.  20,  pp.  10.5-113. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS. 


237 


"Wabben,   Mary   Evalin.      Our    laurels,    gathered  from   King  Bibler's 
kingdcui.    Portrait.    Milwaukee:  1.  L.  Hauser  &  Co.,  1880.    ;^p.     O. 

Compensation.      A    tale      of     temperance.      Xew  York,    1887. 

27bp.    D. 

A  woman's  idea  of  kindness  to  animals. 

Transact iotis  mscunsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  25, 1887,  pp.  31~-3C3. 

Little  Jakie,  the  bootblack.    Mauston,  Wis.:  W^estern  Good  Tem- 
plar Publishing  House,  1888.    19p.    O. 

Farmers  and  farmers"  wives. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  26,  1888.  pp.  211-218. 


Forty  years  ago  and  now. 

Id.,  V.  27,  1889,  pp.  314-330. 

Warrex,  Seth  K.  Evolution  theory  of  the  origin  of  worlds;  embracing 
the  causes  which  produced  the  peculiarities  and  motions  of  the 
solar  system,  including  the  asteroids,  rings  of  Saturn,  moons  of 
Uranus,  meteors  and  comets.    Lake  Geneva,  W"is.,  1888.    81p.    S. 

Washbfrn,  Cadwallader  Coldex.  Speech  at  the  Gayoso  House,  on  the 
occasion  of  his  reception  by  the  citizens  of  Memphis  on  his  resum- 
ing command,  March  8, 1865.    Memphis,  1865.    20p.    S. 

Speech  delivered  in  the  house  of  representatives,  March  20, 1868, 

on  the  joint  resolution  providing  for  the   regulation   of  fares   and 
freights  over  the  Pacific  railroads.     W^ashington,  1868.    16p.     O. 

Postal  telegraph.  Speech  delivered  in  the  house  of  representa- 
tives, December  22,  1869.    Washington,  1869.    29p.     O. 

Address  delivered  before  the  Northern  Wisconsin  fair,  at  Oshkosh, 

October  3, 1872. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  11, 1873-73,  pp.  22G-236. 

Washburn,  William  Henry.  Causes  and  prevention  of  diphtheria  in 
cities. 

Transactions  State  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  v.  25,  1891,  pp.  271-281. 


23S  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Wathoi's,  Jerome  Axtiiony.    The  eagles  and  stars — Wisconsin. 

War  I^apers,  Coinmaiulery  iif    IViscoitsm,  Military  Order  of  Loyal    Legion   of 
Unilcd  States,  v.  1,  ]8!)1,  pp.  135-139. 

^la.jor  Ueueral  Winiield  S.  Hancock. 

Ibid.,  pp    29S-301. 

Webster,  Imogexe  S.    Downer  college,  Fox  Lake,  Wis. 

Columbian  Hittory  of  Education  in  Wisconsin,  1893,  pj).  19?-:201. 

Welles,  Edw.mjd  R.vndolpil  The  American  cathedral  system.  A  sermon 
before  the  clerical  association,  Cleveland,  O.,  April  25,  1880.  Cleve- 
land, O.,  1880.    21p.    T. 

Sermons  and  addresses.    With  portraits  aad  memoirs.     Edited  by 

his  son,  Rev.  E.  S.  W^elles.    Milwaukee,  1889.    8t+237p.    D. 

Wells,  Charles  Kijiball.  Genealogy  of  the  W^ells  family,  of  Wells,. 
Maine.    Milwaukee,  1874.    43+38p.    O. 

Wells,  Oliver  E.  Purpose  and  extent  of  the  law  relating  to  approval 
by  the  state  superintendent  of  high  school  principals  and  assistants. 
A  paper  read  before  the  W^isconsin  teachers'  association  at  Madison,. 
Tuesday,  December  29,  1891.    Madison,  1892.     8p.    O. 

As  state  superintendent  of  public  instruction,  Mr.  Wells  should  be  credited  with 
the  biennial  reports  of  his  department,  and  the  editorship  of  its  miscellaneous 
publications. 

Wentworth,  Jdiix  Theodore.  The  interstate  commerce  laws  being  the 
act  to  regulate  commerce,  which  was  approved  February  4,  1887,  and 
in  effect  April  5, 1887;  as  amended  by  act  approved  and  in  effect 
March  2,  1889,  and  an  act  approved  and  in  effect  February  10, 1891; 
with  rules  and  forms  adopted  by  the  commission,  together  with 
annotations  of  cases  construing  the  law  decided  by  the  interstate 
commerce  commission,  U.  S.  supreme  court,  and  federal  courts. 
Chicago:  T.  H.  Flood  &  Co.,  1891.    xxiii+lUp.     O.  * 

Wenzel,  Henry  P.    Diseased  meat,  and  its  relations  to  health. 

Fifth  Annual  Report,  State  Board  of  Health  of  Wi.'icons/n,  1880,  pp.  76-00. 

The  relation  of  diphtheria  and  erysipelas  to  puerperal  fever. 

Transactions  State  Medical  Society  of  Wii^consin,  v.  17,  1883,  pp.  (JO-74. 

West,  G.  M.  Metomeu,  Springvale,  Alto,  and  Waupun,  Wis.,  during  the 
war.     Brandon,  1867.     16p.     O. 

West,  Hattie  E.    The  study  of  nature. 

Wiscon.nn  Journal  of  Education,  v.  -M.  1890,  pp.  273-275. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN   AUTHORS.  239' 

West,  Theresa  Hubbell.  Systematic  catalogue  of  the  public  library 
of  the  city  of  Milwaukee;  with  alphabetical  author  title,  and  sub- 
ject indexes,  1885.  By  K.  A.  Linderfolt  and  T.  H.  West.  Milwaukee: 
Board  of  Trustees,  1885-86.    clx+871p.    Q. 

Quarterly  index   of  additions  to  the  Milwaukee  public  library. 

ByK.  A.  Linderfelt   and  T.    H.   West.     v.   1,   1886-87;  v.  2, 1888-89; 
V.  3, 1890-91.    Milwaukee:    Board  of  Trustees,  1888-92.    3v.    Q. 

Bibliographical  list  of  books,  essays,  and  articles  on  political  econ- 
omy, with  special  reference  to  the  labor  question  and  allied  topics^ 
contained  in  the  Milwaukee  public  library.    Milwaukee  1887.   16p.  O. 

Reprinted  from  Quarterly  Index  of  Additions,  v.  1,  188G-8~. 

Reading  notes  on  topics  in  English  literature,   for  Professor  J.  C. 

Freeman's  course  of  lectures. 

Quarttrhj  Index  of  Additions,  Mihcaukee  Public  Library,  v.  3,  1891,  pp.  188-190. 

Whist  literature  of  the   Milwaukee   public  library,   prepared   for 

the  use  of  the  First  American  Whist  congress.    4p. 

In  Proceedings  First  American  Whist  Congress,  lieldat  Milwaukee,  April  14-17, 
1891. 


Milwaukee  public  library. 

Columb  an  History  of  Education  in  Wisconsin,  1893,  pp.  iii-Ai'i 


West,  W.  B.    How  out-door  relief  propagates  pauperism. 

Proceedings  Wisconsin  Conference  of  Charities  and  Corrections,  1888,  pp.  53-58. 

Westcott,  Oliver  S.    The  economy  of  practical  entomology. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  v.  19,  1880-81,  pp.  280-295. 


Wettsteix,  Theodore.  Der  nordamerikanische  freistaat  Wisconsin^ 
in  seiner  physischeu,  sozialen  und  politischen  gestalt  ziir  belhrung^ 
und  warnung  fiir  deutsche  auswanderer,  nebst  einer  ausfiihrlichen 
darstellung  aller  gewerb,  fabrik,  Industrie  und  handelszweige.  El- 
berfeld,  1851.    D.  * 

Weyerhorst,  F.  Farming  in  Germany  compared  w'ith  farming  in  Amer- 
ica. 

Transactions  Northern  Wisconsin  Agricultural  and  Mechanical  Association,  v.  4 
1876-77,  pp.  79-83. 


240  WISCONSIN     HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Wheeler,  Andrew  C.  The  chronicles  of  Milwaukee;  being  a  narrative 
history  of  the  town  from  its  earliest  period  to  the  present.  Milwau- 
kee, 1861.    303p.     D. 


Wheeler,  N.  M.    The  machine  in  education. 

^Visconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  11,  18H1,  pp.  435-4W. 

Forest  culture. 

Transact  ion  f!  Wisconsin  State  Horticultural  Society,  v.  12,  1881-8-3,  pp.  90-100. 


Wheeler,  Nelson  W.    Old  Thunderbolt   in  justice    court.      Portrait. 
Baraboo,  Wis.,  1883.     163p.    D. 


Wheeler,  William  H.    Spiders  of  the  sub-family  lyssomanae.    By  G.  W. 
and  E.  G.  Peckham,  and  W.  H.  Wheeler. 

Transactions   Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.  7,  188:J-87, 
pp.  22;J-:i5fl. 


Wheelock,  Kate  I.  The  fundamental  principles  and  rules  of  modern 
American  whist.  Milwaukee:  Chicago,  Milwaukee  S:  St.  Paul  Ry., 
1888.    28p.    T. 

Rules  and  tables  for  whist,  drive  whist,  and  progressive  hearts.  Mil- 
waukee: Wisconsin  Central  Ry.,  1889.    8p.    T. 


Whirry,  William  T.  The  town  of  Randolph,  Columbia  county.  Wis.  Its 
first  settlement,  first  settlers,  incidents,  etc.,  including  its  transac- 
tions during  the  war  of  the  great  rebellion.  Randolph,  1873. 
24p.  O. 

White,  James  W.  Responsibility  of  public  schools  in  the  formation  of 
character. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  18,  1888.  iip.  1-9. 


White,  Philo.     Agricultural    statistics  of    Racine   county,  Wisconsin 
Racine,  1852.     IGp.    O. 

"  Pinchincha."    Extracts  from  a  discourse  delivered  in  the  chapel 

of  Racine  college.    Racine,  1862.    24p.    O. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN   AUTHORS.  24I 

Whitford,  William  Clarke.    Early  history  of  education  iu  Wisconsin. 

Wisconsin  Ifintoricdl  Collections,  v.  5,  pp.  321-351. 

History  of  school  supervision  in  Wisconsin. 

iWrf.,pp.35;i-3GS. 

Conditions  of  success  in  the  school  room. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  1, 1871,  pp.  3:il-3:J(i,  SliO-STO. 

Top  dressing. 

Trnn.^actions  Wisconsin  State  Horticultural  Socieli/,  1S74,  pp.  lOG-115. 

Co-education  of  the  sexes  in  our  schools. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  5,  1S7'.5,  pp.  8'j-95. 

Historical    sketch  of    education  in  Wisconsin.     Madison:   The 

State,  1876.     r27p.     O. 

Historical  sketch  of  Milton  college. 

Historical  Sketches  of  the  Colleges  of  Wisconsin,  1876,  pp.  67-05. 

A  biographical  sketch  of  Hon.  Joseph  Goodrich. 

United  .States  Biographical  Dictionarn  (Wiscousia  vol.),  1877,  i^]).  40:i-4U7.  -^1 

Our  country  schools. 

Wisconsin  .Journal  of  Education,  v.  8,  187S,  pp.  1-!). 

The  self -reporting  system  in  our  schools. 

Ibid.,  pp.  339-244. 

Education  of  work.    Madison,  1879.     19p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Agricultural  Societij,  v.  17,  1878-79. 

The  teachers  instructed  in  our  institutes. 

TT7sfO)i.s(H  Journal  of  Education,  v.  9,  1879,  pp.  330-335. 

In  memoriam.     Hon  William  Starr. 

Ibid.,  pp.  421-127. 

The  present  condition  of  the  schools  of  the  state. 

Id.,  V.  10,  1880,  pp.  1-13. 

Circular  on  the  free  high  schools  of  Wisconsin;  with    comments 

on  the  high  school  law.     Madison:  The  State,  1879.    23p.     O.  * 

Text-book  legislation  in  the  different  states. 

Report  of  Te.vt-Book  Commission  to  the  Legislature  of  )Visco)isin,  Jan.  8,  1879, 
pp.  10-35. 

Circular  on  the  grading  system  for  the  country  schools  of  Wis- 
consin.   Madison:  The  State,  1880.    3Gp.    O. 

17— Bib. 


242  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

WniTFORD,  WiLLiA^r  Clahkk.     The  importance  of  organized  work   for 
the  students  of  our  state. 

Minutes  of  Sixth  Animal  Convention  of  y<nin(}  Men's  Clii-istian  Associations  of 
Wisconsin,  Milwaukee,  3880,  pp.  50-58. 

Circular  on  the   adoption   of  text-books.      Madison:  The  State, 

1881.    8p.    O.* 

Future  work  in  the  gradation  of  county  schools. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  V .  11,  188],  pp.  ^89-295. 

• Examination  in  the  theory  and  art  of  teaching. 

Ibid.,  pp.  34.3-349. 

Education  of  the  intellectual  powei-s  by  work. 

Ibid.,  pp.  481-488. 

Circular    on    plans  and    specifications  of   school  houses   for  the 

country  districts,  villages,  and  smaller  cities   of  Wisconsin.     Madi- 
son: The  State,  1882.    199p.    O. 

The  principles  of  church  discipline.  * 

Seventh-Dai/  Biiptist  Qiiartcrlij  (Alfred  Center,  X.  Y.),  I«S1,  pp.  8(i-]0]. 

Effectiveness  of  preaching.  * 

Ibid.,  pp.  278-294. 

Prominent  ideas  illustrated  in  the  hi.story  of  the  Milton  Seventh- 
day  Baptist  church,  Wisconsin.  * 

Ibid.,  pp.  .334-SC8. 

Christ,  the  student's  model.  * 

Ibid.,  pp.  4S2-.501. 

Historical   sketch   of  the    Seventh-day    Baptist    institutions  ["of 

learning  in  America.  * 

Sercnth-Duij  JUijdist  Hand  Book  (Alfred  Center,  N.  Y.),  ]8h7,  pp.  4r-.'")5. 

A  review  of  our  educational  progress  in  the  last  third  of  a  'cen- 
tury.* 

Minutes  of  the  Seventh- Ihu/  Baptist  luliication  Si>cieti/,  1SS8,  pp.  ir-20. 

The  effects  of  the  culture  of  a  college  upon  its  graduates.  * 

Id  ,  1889,  pp.  18-2ii. 


KIBLIOGRArilY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  243 

Whitford,  William  Clarke.    Christianity  in  the  higher  schools.  * 

/(/.,  18110.  pp.  1H^2.J. 

Historical   sketch  of  the   Seventh  day  Baptist  denomination    in 

America.  * 

Ihid.,  pp.  (1-1-73. 

Lessons  from  a  European  trip.  * 

/-/  .  1891. 

Milton  college. 

Cnliuiiliidii  Histori/  of  Kilacolion  in   Wiscnnsin,  180.5,  p]).  IS'.l^l'.ii;. 

Professor  Whitford  was  state  superiiiti'iident  of  public  iiistriiotion.  I878-1.S8'2,  and 
should  l)e  credited  with  the  annual  repoi-ts  of  his  department  for  that  period.  He 
was  also,  durin":  those  years,  one  of  the  editors  of  The  Wisconsin  Jaiiriuil  of  Ed- 
ucation. 

Whitney,  H.  M.    Beloit  college. 

Columbian  Histonj  of  Kdncntion  in  Wisconsin,  1893,  pp.  i:):5-1.53. 

WiGGiNGTOX,  Richard  Myles.  Notes  on  in'-anity,  and  the  improper  ad- 
mission in  certain  cases,  and  the  relation  of  the  medical  profession 
to  the  insane  of  the  state,  with  cases. 

Tranaaciions  State  Medical  Socicfij  of  Wisconsin,  v.  10,  l(-w."),  pp.  1:>8-183. 


Cerebral  hypergemia  and  its  pathological  importance. 

Id..  V.  -i?,,  18S9,  pp.  :J.jJ-209. 


Wight,  Orlando  Williams.  What  is  a  nation?  An  oration  delivered 
on  the  4th  of  July,  1874,  at  Beaver  Dam,  Wis.  Milwaukee,  1874. 
IGp.     O. 

The  presidential  count.     An  address  to  the  representatives  of  the 

people  of  Wisconsin,  in  convention   assembled   at  the   city   of   Mil- 
waukee, on  the  18th  day  of  January,  1877.    Milwaukee,  1877.    39p,    O. 


The  management  of  contagious  diseases  in  the  city  of  Milwaukee. 

Fif/li  Annual  Report,  State  Board  of  Health  of  Wisconsin.  ]f8i),  pji.  (U  73. 

Dr.  Wight  was  an  author  of  considerable  repiitation  before  coming  to  Wisconsin 
(18G8).  He  was  for  a  time  an  editor  of  r/ie  Milwaukee  Sentinel.  As  health  officer 
.of  Milwaukee  his  reports  attracted  national  attention  (1878-8:2).  Removed  to  De- 
troit in  1883,  dying  therein  1888,  these  last  years  being  more  fertile  in  literary 
product  than  those  spent  in  Wisconsin. 


244  WISCONSIN     HISTORICAL    SOCIKTV. 

Wight,  William  Ward.  Table  of  cases  deciJeJ  bj-  the  supreme  court 
of  the  state  of  Wisconsin.    Chicago:  (Jallaghanct  Co.,  18TG.    318p.    O.* 

Catalogue  of  boolfs  belonging  to  the  library   of  the   Youug  Men's 

association  of  tlie  city  of  Milwaukee,  1877.  Milwaukee,  1877.    '203p.    O. 

Catalogue  of  the  art  dopirttneuts,  Milwaukei^  in  lustrial  exposi- 
tion, September  October,  IS^l.     Milwaukee,  1881.     UUp.     (). 

The  new  Wisconsin  form  b:)ik;  a  conipen  lium  of  le.i^a,!  and  prac- 
tical forms,  inclusive  of  prolate  practica,  witli  principles  of  law 
adapted  to  the  late  revised  statutes  of  Wisconsin.  To  which 
are  added  complete  offici".l  forms  and  instructions  under  the 
recent  patent,  bounty,  and  homestead  acts.  Bj'^  Joseph  F.  McMul- 
len,  revised  by  William  W.  Wight.  5th  edition,  revised  and  en- 
larged.   Milwaukee:  West  &  Co..  1884.     vi+.393p.    O.  * 

Same,  Milwaukee:  AVest  Book  &  Statioii-iy  (" j..  ISS!)  * 

The  Wights.     A  record  of  Thomas  Wight   of  Dedham   and  Med- 

field,    and     of     his     descendants,     1G35-1890.       Milwaukee,    1890. 
xi+357p.    Q. 

Annals  of  Milwaukee  colle,'e,  18i8  1831.     lUust.    Milwaukee,  1891. 

49p.     Q. 

The  courtship  of  Miles  Stand ish.  A  paper  real  before  the  Current 

Topic  club,  Milwaukee,  October  5,  IB Jl.     Milwaukee,  1S9L.     Up.     O. 

WiLBER,  Geor(tE  Dexsmore.     Diphtheria. 

Transactions  state  Mtdival  Socii'tii  of  ^\'isl:llH^in.  v.  13,  1^79,  pp.  l!)i-033. 

Wilcox,  Ella  Wheeler.    Shells.     Milwaukee,  1873     D  * 

Drops  of  water.  New  York:  The  Xationil  Temperance  Society- 
Pub.  Hou.se,  18S4.    132p.    S. 

Maurine,  and  other  poems.    4th  ed.     Chicago:  A.  C   McClurg  & 

Co.,  188G      254p.     D. 

Perdita,  and  other  stories.     New  York:  J    S  Ogilvie  &  Co  ,  1836. 

118p.    D. 

Mai  moulee,  a  novei.     New  York:  G.  N.  Dillingham,  188G.     D.  * 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  245 

Wilcox,  Ella  Wheeler.  Poems  of  pleasure.  New  York:  Belforcl 
Company,    1888.    158p      D. 

Adventures  of  Miss  Volney;  and,  A  double  life.    New   York:  J.  S. 

Ogilvie,  1889.  * 

Poems  of  passion.    Chicago:  Belford-Clarke  Co.,  1890,     i56p.    D. 

Arthur  B.  Braley.  Memorial  address  presented  to  the  State  his- 
torical society  of  Wisconsin,  January  2, 1890. 

Proceedings  fitate  Historical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  IK'M,  pp.  HO-94. 

An  erring  woman's  love.     lUust.    New   York:  Lovell,  Coryell  &; 

Co.,  1892.     157p.     D. 

The  beautiful   land  of  Nod.      Poems,   songs,  stories,   allegories. 

Illust.    New  York:  Morrill,  Higgins  &  Co.,  1892.    lllp.    O. 

Mrs.  Wilcox  has  had  poems,  stories,  and  sketches  in  a  large  number  of  American 
journals  and  magazines,  chief  among  them  being  Scribner^s,  Atlantic,  Century, 
Arena,  Lippincott's,  Cosmopolitan,  North  American  Revieiv,  Review  of  Reviews, 
Manhattan,  Home  Maker,  Ladies'  Home  Journal,  St.  Xicholas,  Wide  Aivake,  and 
Harper's  Young  People. 

WiLLARD,   Frances  P.    .li^sthetics  in  horticulture. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  State  Horticultural  Society,  v.  12,  18Sl-S-.i,  pp.  2 H- 222. 

The  distribution  of  seeds  by  natui-e. 

Id.,  V.  14.  1884,  pp.  144-151. 

WiLL.\RD,  JosLiH  P.  History  of  Rock  county,  and  transactions  of  the 
Rock  county  agricultural  society  and  mechanics*  institute.  Edited 
and  compiled  by  Orren  Guernsey  and  Josiah  F.  Willard.  Janes- 
ville,  1856.    xii+350p.     O. 

Willard,  Samuel  Wells  Migration  and  distribution  of  North  Ameri- 
can birds  in  Brown  and  Outagamie  counties. 

Transactions  Wiscon.'^iii  .icademy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.  6,  1881-83, 
pp.  irr  lOG. 

Williams,  Charles  Grandison.     Address  delivered  September  27, 1877, 
at  the  Northern  Wisconsin  fair. 

Transactions  Xorthern  Wisconsin  Agricultur(d  and  Mechanical  A.isociation. 
V.  5,  1877-78,  pp.  59-74. 

Williams,  G.  Mott,  The  old  theology  and  the  new.  Being  the  steno- 
graphic report  of  a  sermon  by  the  Very  Rev.  G.  Mott  Williams. 
Delivered  at  the  close  of  his  ministry  as  dean  of  All  Saints  cathe- 
dral, Milwaukee.  Milwaukee:  The  Young  Churchman  Co.,  1891. 
17p.    D. 


246  WISCONSIN     HISTORICAL   SOCIETY. 

Williams,  Irene  H.    Insects  in  flower  aud  plant  culture. 

Transactions  ^yisconsin  !^tcite  Hoi  licuUural  Society,  1«75,  v.  5,  pp.  94-P7. 

Our  window  plants. 

1(1.,  isro.  V.  pp.  C,  SIG  9S, 

Sununer  treatment  of  winter-blooming  plants. 

Id.,  V.  7,  1877,  pp.  26-20. 

Garden  vases  and  hanging  baskets. 

Ibid.,  pp.  85-88. 

Ornamental  foliage  beds. 

/(/.,  V.  8,  1878,  pp.  70-73 

Our  girls. 

Ihid.,  lip.  i;54-1.3(!. 

WiLLiAJLS,  John  Melvix.  The  Eagle  regiment:  8th  Wis.  infty  vols.  A 
sketch  of  its  marches,  battles,  and  campaigns,  from  1861  to  1865. 
By"Non-Vet"of  Co.  "H."    Blast.    Belleville,  Wis.,  1890.    166p.    O. 

Wilson,  Joseph  G.  Two  lectures  on  the  Inquisition,  delivered  in 
Spring  St.  Church,  Milwaukee,  March,  1853.  Milwavikee,  1853- 
80p.    O. 

WiLTROUT,  Irving  Davip.    Clinical  study  of  exophthalmic  goitre. 

'rran.siictidiix  State  Medical  Societi/  of  Wisconsin,  1888,  v.  23,   pp.  131-142. 

Multiple  neuritis. 

III.,  188'.),  pp.  247-253.  , 

WiNCHELL,  S.  Robertson.    The  true  function  of  the  high  school. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  4,  1874,  pp.  301-.307. 

WiNGATE,  Uranus  Owen  Brackett.    Advances  in  sanitation. 

Transactions  State  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  v.  25,  1891,  pp.  48-63. 

Relation  of  sanitation  to  municipal  government  of  Wisconsin. 

Id.,  v.  26,  1892,  pp.  268-278. 

WlNSLOw%  Horatio  Gates.    Racine  city,  and  her  schools. 

Coluiiihian  Hi.'<torii  of  Education  in  Wisconsin,  1893,  pp.  496-510. 

Winter,  Frank.  The  high  school  curriculum  and  the  high  school  teacher. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  16,  1886,  pp.  179-186. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF   WISCONSIN   AUTHORS.  247 

WiswALL,  Elvin  Clark.  The  county  superintendent;  what  difficulties 
does  he  meet? 

Ibid.,  pp.  445-451. 

Some  elements  of  waste  iu  our  co  mmon  schools. 

Id.,  V.  20,  1890,  .pp.  136-143. 

WiTBECK,  H.  P.  Wisconsin,  and  the  city  of  Racine:  its  advantages, 
business,  and  prospects.  By  Whitbeck  and  Rowley.  Map.  Racine, 
1856.    16p.    O. 


Witter,  George  Fraxklix.  Water:  and  the  water  supply  of  Wisconsin. 

Second  Annual  Report,  State  Board    of  Health  of  Wisconsin,  18~7,  pp,  63-71 . 
Third  Annual  Report,  iwrs.  Id.,  pp.  79-100. 


Ground  air,  in  its  relations  to  health. 

Fourth  AnnuMl  Report,  1879.  Id.,  pp.  69-78. 

Tobacco  and  its  effects. 

Sixth  Annual  Report,  1881,  Id.,  pp.  74-105. 

Heredity. 

Tenth  Annual  Report,  1886,  Id.,  pp.  167-181. 

Sanitary  survey  and  report  of  the  school  buildings  and  grounds  of 

the  leading  schools  of  the  state  of  Wisconsin. 

Thirteenth  Annual  Report,  1889,  Id.,  pp.  50-77. 

Some  of  the  modern  achievements  and  problems  of  sanitary  sci- 
ence. 

Transactions  State  Medical  Society  of  Wiscotisin,  v.  24,  1890,  pp.  2-^7-248. 

WOLL,  Fritz  Wilhelm  August.    Methods  of  butter  analysis. 

Fourth  Annual  Report,  Agricultural  E.cperiment  Station,  University  of  Wi»- 
consin,  1886,  pp.  173-179. 

Notes  on  Baron  Hiibl's  method  of  analysis  of  fats. 

Ibid  ,  pp.  179-185. 

^—    Corn  ensilage  versus  field-cured  Indian  corn,  for  milk  and  butter 
production. 

Fifth  Annual  Report,  1888.  Id.,  pp.  28-63;  Ibid.,  pp.  82-92;  Sixth  Annual  Re 
port,  pp.  69-122;  Seventh  Annual  Report,  pp.  80-97,  215-237;  Eighth  Annual 
Report,  pp.  49-60,  227-231. 


24S  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

WoLL,  Fritz  Wilhelm  August.    Composition  of  feeding  stuffs. 

Fifth  Annual  Report,  Id.,  18«8,  pp.    ICl-lT-';  Si.itk  AniiKal  Report,  pp.  215-223; 
Eighth  Annual  Report,  pp.  19:}-202. 


Prickly  comfrey  versus  red  clover. 

Sixth  Annual  Rcjiort.  1H89,  hi.,  pp.  207-211. 


Ground  oats  versus  bran,  for  milk  and  butter  production. 

Seventh  Annual  Report,  1890,  Id.,  pp.  65-79. 


The  number  and  size  of  fat  globules  in  cows'  milk. 

Ibid.,  pp.  238-247. 


Inve.stigation  of  sugar-beet  culture  in  Wisconsin. 

Eighth  Annual  Report,  Id.,  1H91,  pp.  170-192. 

Analysis  of  feeding  stuffs. 

Ibid.,  pp.  203-219. 

Wood,  Joseph  Warren.    Poison  in  horticulture. 

T}-ansactions  Wiscon.'tin  State  Horticultural  Society,  v.  10,  1879-80,  pp.  17-1-182. 


Wood,  Lewis  X.  Third  annual  address  delivered  in  the  assembly  hall 
of  the  capitol  at  Madison,  on  Tuesday,  the  16th  day  of  March,  1852, 
before  the  State  historical  society  of  Wisconsin.  Madison,  1852. 
17p.    O. 


WooDMAX,  Edwin  Ellis.    The  pipestone  of  Devil's  Lake. 

Transactions  Wisconsin  Academy   of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.  5, 1877-81, 
pp.  251-2.58. 


Weight,  Albert  Orville.    The  science  of  history. 

Congreo'itional  Review,  v.  9,  1809,  pp.  4.'}8-449. 


-  Shall  the  state  of  Wisconsin  adopt  a  uniformity  of  text  books? 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  3,  1873,  pp.  204-207. 

-  A  brief  history  of  Wisconsin.    Compiled  from  the  original  docu- 
ments. 

Ibid.,  pp.  329-333. 


BUUJOGRAPIIV    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  249 

Wright,  Albert  Orville.    The  philosophy  of  history. 

Transactions   Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  v.  5,  1877-81, 
pp.  12-30. 

Distribution  of  profits;  a  new  arrangement  of  that  subject. 

Ibid.,  pp.  :iK-45. 

The  increase  of  insanity. 

Id.,  V.  6,  1881-8:3,  pp.  20-:.:8. 

The  same,  reprinted  from    Report  Wisconsin  State  Board  of  Charities   and 
Reform,   188:3-84. 

General  Grant's  military  services.      Memorial  address  delivered 

at  Xew  Lisbon,  Wis.,  Aug.  9, 1885.    Madison,  1885.    Ip.    O. 

Jails:  their  construction  and  management.    12p.    O. 

Reprinted     from    Report    Wisconsin    State    Board  of  Charities    and  Reform, 
1885-86. 

Composition  writing  in  an  orphan  asylum. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  16,  1886,  pp.  272-274. 

Socialism;  an  address  at  New  Lisbon,  Decoration  Day,  1886.    Madi- 
son, 1886.    7p.    O. 

School  libraries. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  \ .  16,  1886,  pp.  186-189. 

Small  asylums  for  the  chronic  insane.    Their  construction   and 

management.     Madison,  1887.     12p.     O, 

American     constitutions.      Madison:    Midland    Pub.     Co.,    1888. 

188p.     D. 

Social  Science  Series,  Xo.  1.  ( 

An  exposition  of  the  constitution  of  the  United  States.    35th  ed. 

Madison:  Midland  Pub.  Co.,  1888.    303p.    D. 

An  exposition  of  the  constitution  of  the  state  of  Wisconsin.    44th 

ed.    Madison:  Midland  Pub.  Co  ,  1888.    174p.    D. 

Old  English  agriculture. 

Ti-ansactions  Wi.'iconsin  State  Agricidtural  Society,  v.  26,  1888,  pp.  :}29-3:37. 

Constitution  in  the  public  schools.    A  paper  read  at  the  South- 
western Wisconsin  teachers'  association,  at  Madison,  Aug.  28, 1890. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  20, 1890,  pp.  44:3-449. 


250  WISCONSIN    UISTURICAIv    SOCIETY. 

Wright,  Albert  Orvilie.    The  defective  classes. 

Ti-ansactions  Wisconnin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and  Tetters,  v  8,  1890 
pp.  170- ISO. 

Professor  Wright  was  for  a  long  term  of  years  secretary  of  the  State  Board  of 
Charities  and  Reform,  and  editor  of  its  publications.  He  was  also  editor  and 
founder  of  The  Midland  School  Journal  (Madison),  lately  merged  into  The  Wis- 
consin Journal  of  Education,  of  whi  ch  h9  is  now  an  editor. 

Wright,  Pl.vtt  M.     Omro,  Wisconsin.    A  brief  sketch  of  its  past  and 
present.     Omro,  1876.    22p.     O. 

WiJROEMANN,  Harry  Vanderbilt.     Some  syphilitic  lessons  of  the  eye. 

Transactions  State  Medical  Society  of  Wi,sconsin,  v.  35,  1891,  pp.  137-151. 

Cauterization  in  hyperthopic  rhinitis. 

Id.,  V.  30,  1893,  pp.  183-180. 

Condylomata  of  the  auditory  canal. 

Ibid.,  pp.  310-331. 

Wyman,  O.  B.    Compulsory  educational  law. 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  v.  9,  1879,  pp.  ;:i65-371. 

Yenowine,  George  H.    Louisville  [Kentucky].     A  sketch.    lUust. 

Cosmopolitan  Magazine,  v.  14,  1893,  pp.  179-180. 

Zeininger,  August.    Catholic  schools  and  institutions. 

Columbian  History  of  Education  in  Wisconsin,  1893,  pp.  000-090. 

Zeininger,  Carrie  F.    Teaching  history. 

Wisconsin  Jouryial  of  Education,  v.  CO,  1890,  pp.  310-317. 

Zeit,  F.  Robert.    Recent  progress  in  diseases  of  the  brain  and  nervous 
system. 

Transactions  State  Medical  Society  of  Wi.'iconsin,  v.  30,  1893,  pp.  333-334. 

Two  cases  of  conservative  surgery. 

Ibid.,  pp.  39!. -300. 

ZiEMER,  Archer  Romeo.    A  fated  race. 

The  Jh^ifis,  V.  7,  1893,  pp.  33-33. 

Zimmerman,  Charles.    The  eye-symptoms  of  brain  disease. 

Id.,  V.  25,  1891,  pp.  311-324. 

The  relation  of  the  ocular  nerves  to  the  brain. 

Id.,  V.  30,  1893,  pp.  347-359. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN   AUTHORS.  25 1 


ADDENDA. 


Additional  titles,  to  May  10, 1893,  received  too  late  for  proper  classifica- 
tion. 


Abbelex,  Peter  Mathias.  Die  ehrwurdige  mutter  Maria  Carolina 
Friesz,  erste  general  commissarin  der  schulschwestern  von  Notre 
Dame.  Ein  lebens-und  charakter-bild.  Portrait.  St.  Louis:  B. 
Herder,  1882.    275p.    D. 

Adams,  Charles  Kendall.  French  and  German  diplomacy  after 
Sadowa. 

Xortli  American  Review,  v.  113,  1871,  pp.  371—114. 

The  German  mission  of  Count  Benedetti. 

Id.,  V.  114,  1872,  pp.  333-27-2. 

The  rise  of  Xapoleonism. 

Id.,  V.  116,  1873,  pp.  1-44. 

Universal  suffrage  under  Napoleon  III. 

Id.,  V.  117,  1873,  pp.  341-382. 

Ten  Brook's  "  American  State  Universities,  their  origin  and  prog- 
ress." 

Id.,  V.  121,  1875,  pp.  365-408. 

The  educational  system  of  Germany.   Lansing,  Mich.,  1882.  20p.  O. 

Some  recent  discoveries  concerning  Columbus. 

Annucd  Report  of  American  Historical  Association,  18111.  pp.  89-99. 

The  university  and  the  state. 

Addresses  at  Inauguration  of  Charles  Kendall  Adams,  LL.  D.,  to  Pi'esidency  of 
University  of  Wisconsin,  January  17,  1893,  pp.  45-6'.). 
Also  in  TheJEgis,  v.  7,  1893,  pp.  100-111. 


252  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL   SOCIETY. 

Allen,  Katharine.    The  Harvard  Aunex. 

The  .Kgh,  v.  r.  1893,  pp.  138-141. 

Allen,  Stanton.    Early  diagnosis  of  spinal  caries. 

Transactions  State  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  v.  28,  1893,  pp.  .336-340. 

Asp,  Carrie.    Polk  county  schools. 

CoUtmbinn  History  of  Education  in  Wisconsin,  1893,  pp.  G1.5G23. 

Barnes,  Charles  Reid.    Modern  botany. 

Science,  V.  20,  1892,  pp.  62-64. 

The  relation  of  botany  to  some  modern  biological  problems. 

The  M/is,  V.  7,  1S92,  pp.  61-62. 

Barnett,  James  R.    Air  pressure  an  available  force  in   retentive  dress- 
ings for  fracture  of  the  upper  dental  arcade. 

Transactions  Stale  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  v.  20,  1892,  pp.  317-322. 

Beebe,  D.  C.    Hemophilia,  with  mention  of  a  case. 

Ibid.,  pp.  244-249. 

Beers,  Mary  L.    The  Janesville  public  schools. 

Columbian  History  of  Kdiication  in  Wisconsin,  1893,  pp.  521-.536. 

Bennett,  Charles  Edwin.    The  work  and  aims  of  the   Archaeological 
Institute  of  America. 

ArctuBological  Institute  of  America,  Report  of  First  Atimial  Meetinq  of  Wiscon- 
sin Society.  1890,  pp.  1.5-24. 

Bill,  B.  J.    Typhlitis  and  perityphilitis. 

Transactions  state  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  v.  26,  1892,  pp.  101-1  !0. 

BiRGE,  Edward  As.\hel.    Pond  life. 

TIte  Jl<:gis,  v.  7.  1893,  pp.  135-137. 

Bacteriology.    Syllabus  of  a  course    of    six  lectures.    Madison, 

1892.    12p.    O. 

Unive'-sity  of  Wisconsin.  E.rtension  Department,  Syllabus  Xo.  3. 

Blair,  Emma  Helen,    (ieneral   sketch  of  the  history  of  education  in 
Wisconsin. 

Colnnibian  History  of  Edncnt ion  in  Wisconsin,  1893.  pp.  9-77. 

Blood,  H.  N.    Oshkosh,  Wis.,  illustrated.    With  views  of  the  city  and 
Lake  Winnebago.    Milwaukee  1892.    ob.  D. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OK    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  253 

Bradley,  Is..ac  Samuel.  Bibliography  of  WisL-ousia  authors.  Being  a 
list  of  books  and  other  i^ublications,  written  by  Wisconsin  authors, 
in  the  library  of  the  State  historical  society  of  Wisconsin.  Prepared 
under  the  direction  of  Reuban  Gold  Thwaites  and  Isaac  Samuel 
Bradley,  by  Emma  Alethea  Ilawley.     Madison,  Wis.:  The  State,  1893. 

viii-f2G3p.     O. 
Brande,  S.amuel  Yates.     The  evolution  of  the  free  school  at  Kenosha. 

Columbiitn  Ilistort/  of  Education  in  Wisconsin,  lS;i3,  j)]).  ■jll-.'ii^. 

Braun'.  Herman  A.  Audersonville  an  object  lesson  on  protection.  A 
critical  sketch.     Milwaukee:  C.  D.  Pahsel  Pub.  Co.,  1892.    lOlp.     S. 


Burgess,  J.  A.     Complications  of  the  puerperium. 

Transactions  State  Medical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  v.  :j;,  1892,  pp.  ;J07  -310. 

BusHNELL,  Allen  Ralph.    Pensions.    Speech  in  the  house  of  represent- 
atives, Friday,  February   17,  1893.    Washington,  1893.     ]3p.     O. 


Butler,  James  Davie.    A  day  at  Delphi. 

Arcliixoloijical  Institute  of  America,  T!''port  of  First  Annual  Meetin'j  of  U'iscon- 
si)i  Societi/,  1890,  pp.  10-14. 


Cajori,  Flori.\x.  The  teaching  and  history  of  mathematics  in  the  United 
States.     Washington,  1890.     :tOOp.     O. 

Bureau  of  Education,  Circu'ur  of  Informa'inn  Nii.  3,  1891'. 

Caldwell,  Margaret.    Care  of  the  patient  during  the  lying-in  period. 

Transactions  State  Medical  Society  of  Wiseonsi)L.  v.  :i(j,  'iSyZ,  pp.  2.50-~07. 

Carver,  X.  E      Barron  county  schools. 

Cohnnhinn  Histnry  of  Education  in  Wisconsin,  1893,  pp.  G3'2-(J33. 

Cary,  John  W.    Railroads  of  Wisconsin. 

WalliiKfs  Atlas  of  Wisconsin,  1870,   pp.  ii-ZT. 

Caswell,  B.  S.  The  people's  own  book  of  recipes:  and  information  for 
the  million,  containing  directions  for  the  preservation  of  health  .  .  . 
for  the  ti'eatment  of  the  sick,  and  the  conduct  of  the  sick-room;  .  .  . 
also,  1,000  practical  and  useful  recipes;  .  .  .  collected,  collated,  ar- 
ranged and  edited  by  S.  S.  Schoff  and  B.  S.  Caswell,  M.  D.  Kenosha, 
Wis.:  Schoff  <S:  Winegar,  1867.     408p.     D. 


254  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Chandler,  Willard  11.     History  of  teachers'  institutes  iu  Wisconsin. 

Cuhliiihiaii  Ilislori/  of  J-yiKcdtion  iu  ir/.sTO(i.s/)i,  ]8i);5,  i)p.  29-1-304. 

COMSTOCK,  (iEORGE  Cary.     Astronomy.    Syllabus  of  a  course  of  six   lec- 
tures.    Madison.  1892.     12p.    O. 

Uiiirct:<!it!/  of  Wisconniii,  Extension  Department,  Syllabus  No.  2. 


COMSTOCK.  Levi  M.  The  W^isconsin  lien  laws,  upon  veal  and  personal 
property,  logs,  lumber,  timber,  bark,  boats,  and  vessels,  with  notes 
and  forms.    Milwaukee:  Clayt.  E.  Comstock  .t  Co.,  1878.    27p.     O. 


CoPELAND,  Ernest.    O.steoma  of  the  ovary. 

Tra>is<tctioiis  slate  Medical  Societ)/  of  Wisconsin,  v.  2G,  1892,  pp.  240-243. 

Curtis,  Henry  Hale.    Of  the  revocation  of  the  authority  of  an  agent  by 
the  death  of  his  principal.  * 

Centvdl  Laio  Journal,  \.^,    1878,  pp.  3a-3-38(;. 


Training  in  ethical  science. 

fojiiilar  Science  MtD^tJilii,  v.  21',  188."),  pp.  90-10.). 

Dr.  Holmes  as  a  religious  reformer.  * 

Index  (.Boston),  May,  1885. 

Mr.  Curtis  is  also  the  author  of  articles  iu  New  York  aud  Wisconsin  news  journals. 

Dapprich,  Emil.    National  German-American  teachers'  .seminary. 

Cohiiiihiaii  Ilisturi/  of  Education  in    Wisrnnsin.  1S9:5.  pp   317-319. 

Delilez,  Francis.  A  new  treati-se  on  in.sanity;  its  cause,  effects,  treat- 
ment, and  cure.  Being  an  abridgment  of  the  book:  Insanity  ex- 
plained.   Milwaukee:  The  Author,  1800.    32p.    D. 


Dixon,  EpHRAni.    Wisconsin  industrial  school  for  boys,  Wauke.sha, 

Columhian  Historij  of  Ed\icution  in   Wisconsin,  1893,  pp.  318-349. 


Dodge,  Joseph  Thompson.    The  Dodge  family  of  Essex  county,  Mass. 

yeic  England  Historical  and  Geneahnjical  h'eyisler,  v.  40,  1392,  pp.  383-.391. 


DOHERTY,  John  Francis.    Political  leadership. 

The  Mcjis.  V.  7,  1892,  pp.  ?W). 


inBLIOGRAPHV    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  255 

Donnelly,  Patrick.    The  Milwaukee  public  schools. 

Cohoubian  Jlistori/ of  Kdiiaition  hi  Wisconsin,  1W)3,  pp.  4^(1-41(5. 

DooLiTTLE,  James  Rood.  Speech  of  ex-Senator  James  R.  Doolittle,  of 
Racine,  Wisconsin,  at  the  Opera  house,  January  2, 1893.  Racine, 
1893.    3Gp.    Q. 

Egar,  John  H.  The  Eucharistic  controversy,  and  the  Episcopate  of  Wis- 
consin. A  review  of  the  pamphlet  entitled  "Principles  not  men,"' 
by  the  light  of  Dr.  De  Koven's  theological  defense,  with  a  special  ex- 
amination of  his  eucharistic  doctrine.     Milwaukee,  1874.    82p.    O. 

Ely,  Richard  Theodore.  The  French  Protestant  association  for  the 
practical  study  of  social  questions.    Madison,  1893.    8p.    O. 

Reprinted  from  Viryinia  Seminfiry  Mayazine,  June,  1803. 

Socialism.     Syllabus  of  a  course   of  six   lectures.     Madison,  1892. 

lOp.     O. 

Univerftif;/  of  Wisconsin,  Extension  Depnvtment.  Sj'ilabus  No    4. 

Should  the  University  of  Wisconsin  aim  to  attract  students  from 

every  part  of  the  United  States,  and  even   from   foreign  countries? 
Madison,  1893.    lOp.    D. 

Also  in  The  ^gis,  v.  7,  1803,  pp.  1^3-1-2?. 
— —    The  Christian  social  union  a  social  university.     n.2);n.d.    4p.   O. 

Esterly,  George.  Consideratioa  of  the  currency  and  finance  question. 
W^hitewater,  Wis.,  1871.    8p.     O. 

A  plan  to  secure  specie  payment   and  a  convei'tible  and  recon- 

vertible  currency.     n.p.,n.d.     4p.     O. 

Everest,  Kate  Asaphine.     The  draft  riot  in  Ozaukee  county. 

The  JEgis,  v.  7,  1892.  pp.  63-66 


Field,  Cornelia  B.     The  Green  Bay  schools. 

Columbian  Histovij  of  Education  in  Wisconsin,  1893,  pp.  466-478. 

Frankenbuegeb,  David  Bower.    The  University  of  Wisconsin. 
yeiv  England  Magazine,  v.  8,  n.  s.,  1893,  pp.  10-28. 
Also  in  Columbian  History  of  Education,  189.3,  pp.  86-116. 


256  WISCONSIN     HISTORICAL   SOCIETY. 

Fkeeman,  John  Chvri.es.  Eii^'lish  life  aud  literature.  Syllabus  of  a 
course  of  six  lectures.    Madison,  1882.     16p.    O. 

Uiiirersi'ii  of  Wisfonshi,  E.i-'ei)sioii  D'partmenl,  Sj'Ilabus  No.  G. 

Address  on  behalf  of  the  faculty. 

Addresses  at  IiKm(iurat/on  nf  CharUt  Kftidal'  Adiiu's,  LL.  !>..  to  Pre-<id''nr!i  of 
Uniiersity  of  Wisconsin,  January  1",  1893,  pp.  11-17. 

Gale,  GEOR(iE.  The  Gale  family  records  iu  England  and  the  Uaited 
States;  to  which  are  added  the  Tottingham  family  of  New  England, 
and  some  account  of  the  Bogardus,  Waldron,  and  Young  families  of 
New  York.    Portrait.    Galesville,  Wis.,  186G.    25ip.     D. 

Gallagher,  Charles  Wesley.    Lawrence  university,  at  Appleton. 

Columbian  History  of  Education  in  Wisconsin,  1895,  pp.  Il7-13:i. 

Gmeiner,  John.     Pre-historic  America. 

The  Literary  Northwest,  v.  2,  1893,  pp.  ]3.")-140. 

GRArTON,  CiLVRLES  C.  The  cousecration  sermon.  A  living  temple  of 
Christ's  church,  and  the  two  witnesses  of  the  word  written,  and  the 
sacraments.  A  sermon  preached  in  St.  Mark's  church,  Philadelphia, 
on  the  feast  of  SS.  Simon  aud  Jude,  1891,  at  the  consecration  of  the 
Rev.  Isaac  Lea  Nicholson,  D.  D.,  as  bishop  of  Milwaukee.  Milwau- 
kee: The  Young  Churchman  Co.,  1891.     .'iOp.     D. 

Gregory,  Charles  Noble.  The  corrupt  use  of  money  in  politics,  and 
laws  for  its  prevention.  A  paper  read  before  the  Historical  and  po- 
litical science  association  of  the  University  of  Wisconsin.  Madison: 
1893.    2r)p.     O. 

Hakuit,  Therox  WiLBEii.     Waukesha  public  .school  library. 
Coluiubian  llistonj  of  Education  in  ]Y isconsin,  1893,  pp.  ."jIT-SjS. 

Hammond,  Matthew  Brown.    C.  G.  Conn's  plan  of  dividing  profits. 

Employ 'r  and  Emjjloi/cd  (Boston),  v.  1,  1S'.):5,  pp.  45-17. 

Harders,  J.  F.  a.  Christoph  Calumbus  uni  die  Eutdeckung  Ameri- 
kas.    Portrait.    Milwaukee,  1892.    75p.     D. 

Harris,  Thomas  LeGrand.  The  evolution  of  the  college  curriculum  in 
the  United  States. 

The  JIpAjis,  V.  7,  1893,  pp.  2-.;-21. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  257 

Hawley,  Emma  Alethea.  Bibliography  of  Wisconsin  authors.  Being  a 
list  of  books  and  other  publications,  written  by  Wisconsin  authors, 
in  the  library  of  the  State  historical  society  of  Wisconsin.  Pre- 
pared under  the  direction  of  Reuben  Gold  Thwaites  and  Isaac 
Samuel  Bradley,  by  Emma  Alethea  Hawley.  Madison,  Wis.:  The 
State,  1893.    viii  +  2G3p.    O. 

HiLE,  CHARr  Es  Harvey.    The  relative  eflBciency  of  street  railway  motors. 

The  .-Egis,  v.  7,  )«!i3,  pp.  l)i-'J5. 

HoBBS,  William  Herbert.  Notes  on  a  trip  to  the  Lipari  islands. 
Plate.     12p.     O. 

Reprinted  from  Transactionx  TT7.s-co(is/h  Academy  of   Sciences,  Arts  and  Let- 
ters, V.  9,  180:.'. 

Phases  in  the  metamorphism  of  the  schists  of  southern  Berk- 
shire.   Rochester,  1893.    12p.    O. 

Reprinted  frona  Bulletin,  Geological  Societi/  of  America,  v.  4,  1893. 

The  United  States  geological  survey. 

The  JEgis,  v.  7,  im2.  pp.  19-23. 

The  Wisconsin  academy  of  sciences,  arts  and  letters. 

Columbian  History  of  Education  in  Wisconsin,  1893,  pp.  408-409. 

Notes  on  some  pseudomorphs  from  the  Taconic  region,    op.    O. 

American  Geologist,  v.  10,  1892,  pp.  44-48. 

— •—     Oq  intargrovvth?  of  hornblenie  with  augite,  in  cry.stalline  rocks. 

Science,  v.  20,  1892,  p.  354. 

On  a  rose-colored  lime-  and  alumina-bearing  variety  of  talc. 

Americcin  Journal  of  Science,  v.  4.5,  1895,  pp.  404-407. 

HosKiNS,  Leasdeb  Miller.  The  elements  of  graphic  statics;  a  text 
book  for  students  of  engineering.  Plates.  New  York:  McMillan  & 
Co.,   1892.    8+191p.     O. 

HoTTON,  John  Sidney.    The  fourth  gospel. 

The  JEgis,  v.  7,  1893,  pp.  214-218. 

HuTCHiNS,  Frank  Avery.    School  libraries  in  Wisf*onsin. 

Columbian  History  of  Education  in  Wisconsin,  1893,  pp.  410-112. 

Free  city  libraries. 

Ibid.,  pp.  41.3-421. 

18 -Bib. 


25S  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Jacobs,  Herbert  Henry.    Address  ou  behalf  of  the  students. 

AddresseD  at  Inauguration  of  Charles  Kendall  Adams,  LL.  D.,  to  Presidency  of 
University  of  Wisconsin,  January  17,  1893,  pp.  l'.t-3T>. 

Jackson,  Dugald  C.    The  position  of  the  engineering  course  in  college. 

me  JEgis,  V.  7,  181)3,  pp.  22-<--JiO. 

Jastrow,  Joseph.    The  science  of  man,  at  the  World's  Fair. 

The  jUgis,  v.  7,  18',)i.  pp.  3J-3ri. 

Jegi,  John  Isaac.    The  Arcadia  public  schools. 

■  Columbian  History  of  Education  in  Wisconsin,  1893,  pp.  .5r5-.57G. 

Jewell,  Frederick  S.  The  intermediate  state  variously  styled  Para- 
dise or  Purgatory;  or,  point  9  of  "  Beliefs  and  objects."  A  tractate. 
Milwaukee:  The  Young  Churchman  Co.,  1887.    29p.    O. 

. Holy  baptism:  head  I.,  part  IV.,  of  "  Special  beliefs  and  objects  of 

Catholic    churchmen"    fully    considered.     Milwaukee:  The   Young 
Churchman  Co.,  181)1.     24p.     O. 

Johnson,  Amanda  Marie.    A  chapter  in  philanthropy. 

The  -aSgis,  v.  7,  1892,  pp.  17-19. 

Johnson,  Willia^i  W.  Records  of  the  descendants  of  David  Johnson, 
of'Leominster.  Portraits.  [To  which  is  added  "Poems  by  Rev. 
Wm.  W.  Johnson."]     Milwaukee,  1876.     8()-f5p.     O. 

Clarke-Claik  genealogy.     Records  of  the  descendants  of  Thomas 

Clarke.  Plymouth,  1023-1697.    Portraits.    North   Greenfield,  Wis.: 
The  Author,  1884.     168-|-xivp.     O. 


Johnson  genealogy.  Records  of  the  descendants  of  John  John- 
son, of  Ipswich  and  Andover,  Mass.,  1635-1893.  With  an  appendix 
containing  records  of  descendants  of  Timothy  Johnson,  of  An- 
dover, and  poems  of  Johnson  descendants.  Portraits.  North 
Greenfield,  Wis.:  The  Author,  1892.    200p.    O. 

Johnston,  John.     Banks  and  bankers  of  Milwaukee.     Portraits. 

Milwaukee  Illustrated  Annual,  1892-93,  pp.  7-16. 

Address  on^beshalf  of  the  regents. 

Addresses  atJnaugHration  o'f  Charles  Kendall  Adams,  LL.  !>.,  to  Presidency'of 
University  of  Wisconsin,  January  17,  1893,  pp.  41-44. 


BIBLIOGRAl'HV    OK    WISCONSIN   AUTHORS.  259 

Kexxan,  Kent  K.  Pessimism;  an  oration  delivered  at  Ripon  college 
commencement,  1890. 

Kerb,  Alexander.  The  gospel  of  Matthew  in  Greek.  Edited  by  Alex- 
ander Kerr  and  Herbert  Gushing  Tolman.  Chicago:  Charles  H. 
Kerr  &  Co.,  1S92.     2i+117p.     D. 

Kidder,  Albeboni.    The  Eau  Claire  public  schools. 

Columbian  Hisfori/  of  Education  in  Wisconsin,  1893,  pp.  554-561. 

King,  Charles.    Waring's  peril. 

LippincotVs  Maaazine,  v.  51,  1803,  pp.  2.59-339. 

Kino,  Franklin  Hiram.  Observations  and  experiments  on  the  fluctua- 
tions in  the  level  and  rate  of  movement  of  ground  water  on  the  Wis- 
consin agricultural  experiment  station  farm,  and  at  Whitewater, 
Wisconsin.    Washington,  1892.    75p.    O. 

U.  S.  Department  of  Agriculture,  Weather  Bureau,  Bulletin  No.  5. 

Kinley,  David.    The  justification  of  social  legislation. 

The  JEgis,  v.  7, 1892,  pp.  79-80. 

The  ethical  basis  of  labor  legislation,  1893.    33p.     S. 

Reprinted  from  Bulletin  of  Christian  Social  Union,  March,  1893. 

Kremers,  Edward.    Phamaceutical  education. 

TheMgis,  v.  7,  1893.  pp.  187-189. 

Krez,Konrad.  Aus  Wiskonsin.    New  York:  F.Steiger,  1875.  v+139p.    S. 

L/ESTER,  Charles  Stanley.  Sermon,  Easter  Sunday,  April  9,  1882.  Mil- 
waukee, 1882.     20p.    O. 

Lewis,  Henry  Martin.    Wisconsin. 

In  Allen  R.  Footers  Law  of  Incorporated  Companies  operating  under  Municipal 
Franchises.    Cincinnati,  1892.    2v.    O. 

Libby,  Orin  Grant.    The  early  history  of  the  Erie  canal. 

The  JEgis,  v.  7,  1893,  pp.  189-192. 

LtNDE,  Mary  Elizabeth  Blanchard.  Wisconsin  industrial  school  for 
girls. 

Columbian  History  of  Education  in  Wisconsin,  1893,  pp.  350-353. 


260  WISCONSIN  HISTORICAL  SOCIETY. 

McBbide,  Jamrs  Habvey.    The  mental  status  of  Guiteau.    Milwaukee, 
1883.     23p.    O. 

R(>l>i'i"fP''  from  Thr  Alienist  and  Neurologist,  October,  1883. 

McGreciOR,  DuNt'AN.     Sketch  of  the  early  educational  history  of  Grant 
county . 

Coltiiiihifni  Historij  of  Education  in  msconxln,  189:5,  pp.  .578-584. 

McLaughlin,  Edward.    The  Foud  du  Lac  public  schools. 

Ibid.,  pp.  .541-540. 

Mallory,  Lilian  Bacon.    Milwaukee  college  for  women. 

Ihid.,  pp.  091-712. 

Layton  art  gallery. 

Ihid.,  pp.  713-717. 

Mabshall,  Charles  Andrew.    The  whaleback. 

The  ^ijis,  V.  7,  189!>,  pp.  7.5-77. 

Mason,  Eveleen  L.    The  lost  name.    Washington,  1883.    24p.    S. 

Merkell,  Edward  H.    Ripon  college. 

Columbian  History  of  Education  in  Wisconsin,  1893,  pp.  1.54-188. 

Miller,  William  Snow.    The  lung  and  its  lobule.  * 

Anatomische  Anzeiijer,  v.  7,  No.  0. 

The  structure  of  the  lungs. 

Jour)ial  vf  Aforphology,  April,  1893. 

The  so-called  "  Incas'  eyes." 

Science,  v.  21,  1893,  pp.  74-75. 

The  anatomy  of  the  lungs.  * 

In  Wood's  Refcrcno'  Htindhook  o/ Afef/ /co?  Sc-/>»ices,  suppleiiieiitai-y  volume,  1893. 

Mills,  Simeon.     Force.    Madison:  W.  J.  Park  &  Sons,  1893.    33p.    D. 
Moorehouse,  George  Wilton.    At  Caddo  George's. 

The  JEgis,  v.  7,  1892,  pp.  5-7. 

Morehouse,  Frederic  Cook.    Some  American  churchmen.    Milwaukee: 
The  Young  Churchman  Co.,  1892.    240p.    D. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OK    WISCONSIN   AUTHORS.  26 1 

Morrison,  William  Henry.    The  Wisconsin  farmers'  institutes. 

Coluntbian  History  of  Education  in  Winconsin,  1893,  pp.  3r8-390. 

MosHER,  LoviLA  M.    St.  Croix  county  schools. 

Ibid.,  pp.  ()34-0'2r. 

Mueller,  O.  W.    Concordia  college,  Milwaukee,  Wisconsin. 

Ihid.,  pp.  ti5I-6.")7. 

Neiirling,  Henry.     Milwaukee  public  museum. 

Ibid.,  pp.  428^^29. 

Our  native  birds  of  song  and  beauty.    Plates.     Milwaukee :  Geo. 

Brumder,  1891.     1  +  638p.    Q. 

Norton,  Helen  Sarah.  The  development  and  importance  of  the  Ha- 
waiian islands. 

The  -i-j/is,  V.  7,  1893,  pp.  203-200. 

NoTZ,  F.  W.  A.  The  parochial  school  system  of  the  Evangelical  Luth- 
eran church  in  the  state  of  Wisconsin. 

Columbian  History  of  Education  in  Wisconsin,  1893,  pp.  640-646. 

Ott,  John  Henry.     Northwestern  university,  Watertown,  Wiscon.sin. 

Ibid.,  pp.  647-650. 

Page,  Sarah  Eliza.  Hans  among  the  mermaids;  or,  in  the  tempter's 
toils.     Madison,  1876.     31p.     O. 

Parkinson,  John  Monroe.    Legal  history,  and  the  study  of  Roman  law. 

The  jEyis,  v.  7,  1892,  pp.  90-93. 

Paul,  George  Howard.  The  alphabet  of  the  future.  A  paper  read  be- 
fore the  Fortnightly  club  of  the  city  of  Milwaukee,  March  18, 1882. 
Milwaukee:  Fortnightly  club,  1882.     12p.     O. 

Pease,  Lynn  Spencer.    Wisconsin  school  for  the  blind  at  Jauesville. 

Columbian  History  of  Education  i)i  Wi.^consin,  1893,  pp.  333  .347. 

Peck,  George  Wilbur.    Address  in  behalf  of  the  state. 

Addresses  at  Inamjuration  of  Charles  Kendall  Adams,  LL.  D.,  to  Presidency  of 
University  of  Wisconsin,  January  17,  1893,  pp.  31-35. 


262  WISCONSIN    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY. 

Peckham,  George  W.,  and  Elizabeth  (i.  Peckham.  Ant-like  spiders  of 
the  family  Attidae.  Plates.  Milwaukee:  Natural  History  Society  of 
Wisconsin,  1892.    83p.     Q. 

Occasional  Papers  of  Natural  History  Society  of  Wisconsin,  v.  2,  1893. 

Feet,  Stephen  Denison.    Historical  address. 

In  History  of  CoiKjretjational  f'hiirch.  Clinton.  TH's.,  Beloit,  1883,  pp.  1-13. 

Peterson,  Lsaac.    The  Jefferson  public  schools. 

Columbian  History  of  Education  in  Wisconsin,  ISO'i,  pp.  570-574. 

Powell,  Lyman  Pierson.  American  politics,  from  the  confederation  to 
the  close  of  the  war  of  1812.  Syllabus  of  a  course  of  si.x  lectures. 
Madison,  1892.    2.3p.     O. 

Rankin,  Walter  Lowrie.    Carroll  college,  Waukesha. 

Columbian  History  of  Education  in  Wisconsin,   1893,  pp.  302-215. 


ScHOFF,  S.  S.  The  people's  own  book  of  recipes;  and  information  for 
the  million,  containing  directions  for  the  preservation  of  health  .  .  . 
for  the  treatment  of  the  sick  and  the  conduct  of  the  sick-room;  .  .  . 
also,  1,000  practical  and  useful  recipes;  .  .  .  collected,  collated,  ar- 
ranged and  edited  by  S.  S.  Schoff  and  B.  S.  Caswell,  M.  D.  Kenosha, 
Wis.:  Schoff  &  Winegar,  18G7.    408p.     D. 

Scott,  William  Amasa.  The  repudiation  of  state  debts;  a  study  in  the 
financial  history  of  Mississippi,  Florida,  Alabama,  North  Carolina, 
South  Carolina,  Georgia,  Louisiana,  Arkansas,  Tennessee,  Minne- 
sota, Michigan,  and  Virginia.  Boston  and  New  York:  T.  Y.  Crowell 
&  Co.,  189.3.    325p.     D. 

Library  of  Economics  and  Politics. 

Stewart,  Isaac  Newton.  A  hand-book  for  teachers.  Madison,  Wis.: 
The  Midland  Pub.  Co.,  1889.    238p.     D. 

Teetzel,  Fr.vnces  Grant.  Report.  International  copyright.  Conven- 
tion of  authors.  Chicago.  188  .  Milwaukee:  The  Author,  1888. 
22p.    S. 

The  dynamite  cartridge.    Boston:  McDonald  &  Co.,  1885.   lOlp.   D, 

Poems.    Vagrant  fancies.    Milwaukee:  The  Author,  1893.  70p.   D. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    WISCONSIN    AUTHORS.  263 

Thomson,  Alexander  McDonald.  The  poems  of  a  day;  a  collection  of 
fugitive  poems  written  amid  the  cai*es  and  labors  of  daily  jour- 
nalism.    Milwaukee:  The  Author,  1873.     174p.    D. 


Thwaites,  Reuben  Gold.  Bibliography  of  Wisconsin  authors.  Being 
a  list  of  books  and  other  publications,  written  by  Wisconsin  au- 
thors, in  the  library  of  the  State  historical  society  of  Wisconsin. 
Prepared  under  the  direction  of  Reuben  Gold  Thwaites  and  Isaac 
Samuel  Bradley,  by  Emma  Alethea  Hawley.  Madison,  Wis.:  The 
State,  1893.    viii  +  263p.    O. 


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